II September 18 2017 Ordered to be printed as passed In the Senate of the United States September 18 2017 Resolved That the bill from the House of Representatives H R 2810 entitled ''An Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2018 for military activities of the Department of Defense for military construction and for defense activities of the Department of Energy to prescribe military personnel strengths for such fiscal year and for other purposes '' do pass with the following AMENDMENT Strike all after the enacting clause and insert the following 1 2 SECTION 1 SHORT TITLE This Act may be cited as the ''National Defense Au- 3 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018'' 2 1 SEC 2 ORGANIZATION OF ACT INTO DIVISIONS TABLE OF 2 CONTENTS 3 a DIVISIONS --This Act is organized into six divi- 4 sions as follows 5 1 Division A--Department of Defense Author- 6 izations 7 2 Division B--Military Construction Author- 8 izations 9 3 Division C--Department of Energy National 10 Security Authorizations and Other Authorizations 11 4 Division D--Funding Tables 12 5 Division E--Additional Provisions 13 6 Division F--Further Additional Provisions 14 b TABLE OF CONTENTS --The table of contents for 15 this Act is as follows Sec Sec Sec Sec 1 2 3 4 Short title Organization of Act into divisions table of contents Congressional defense committees Budgetary effects of this Act DIVISION A--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AUTHORIZATIONS TITLE I--PROCUREMENT Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations Sec 101 Authorization of appropriations Subtitle B--Army Programs Sec 111 Transfer of excess High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles to foreign countries Sec 112 Limitation on availability of funds for Army Air-Land Mobile Tactical Communications and Data Network including Warfighter Information Network-Tactical WIN-T Subtitle C--Navy Programs Sec 121 Multiyear procurement authority for Virginia class submarine program Sec 122 Arleigh Burke class destroyers HR 2810 PAP 3 Sec 123 Multiyear procurement authority for V-22 joint aircraft program Sec 124 Design and construction of amphibious ship replacement designated LX R or amphibious transport dock designated LPD-30 Sec 125 Modification of cost limitation baseline for CVN-78 class aircraft carrier program Sec 126 Extension of limitation on use of sole-source shipbuilding contracts for certain vessels Sec 127 Certification of the enhanced multi mission parachute system for the United States Marine Corps Subtitle D--Air Force Programs Sec 131 Inventory requirement for Air Force fighter aircraft Sec 132 Comptroller General review of total force integration initiatives for reserve component rescue squadrons Sec 133 Authority to increase Primary Aircraft Authorization of Air Force and Air National Guard A-10 aircraft units for purposes of facilitating A-10 conversion Sec 134 Requirement for continuation of E-8 JSTARS recapitalization program Sec 135 Prohibition on availability of funds for retirement of E-8 JSTARS aircraft Subtitle E--Defense-wide Joint and Multiservice Matters Sec 141 F-35 economic order quantity contracting authority Sec 142 Authority for Explosive Ordnance Disposal units to acquire new or emerging technologies and capabilities TITLE II--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations Sec 201 Authorization of appropriations Subtitle B--Program Requirements Restrictions and Limitations Sec 211 Mechanisms for expedited access to technical talent and expertise at academic institutions to support Department of Defense missions Sec 212 Codification and enhancement of authorities to provide funds for defense laboratories for research and development of technologies for military missions Sec 213 Modification of laboratory quality enhancement program Sec 214 Prizes for advanced technology achievements Sec 215 Expansion of definition of competitive procedures to include competitive selection for award of research and development proposals Sec 216 Inclusion of modeling and simulation in test and evaluation activities for purposes of planning and budget certification Sec 217 Differentiation of research and development activities from service activities Sec 218 Designation of additional Department of Defense science and technology reinvention laboratories Sec 219 Department of Defense directed energy weapon system prototyping and demonstration program Sec 220 Authority for the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering to promote innovation in the Department of Defense HR 2810 PAP 4 Sec 221 Limitation on availability of funds for F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Follow-On Modernization Sec 222 Improvement of update process for populating mission data files used in advanced combat aircraft Subtitle C--Reports and Other Matters Sec 231 Competitive acquisition plan for low probability of detection data link networks Sec 232 Clarification of selection dates for pilot program for the enhancement of the research development test and evaluation centers of the Department of Defense Sec 233 Requirement for a plan to build a prototype for a new ground combat vehicle for the Army Sec 234 Plan for successfully fielding the Integrated Air and Missile Defense Battle Command System Sec 235 Sense of Congress on hypersonic weapons Sec 236 Importance of historically Black colleges and universities and minorityserving institutions TITLE III--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations Sec 301 Authorization of appropriations Subtitle B--Logistics and Sustainment Sec 311 Sentinel Landscapes Partnership Sec 312 Increased percentage of sustainment funds authorized for realignment to restoration and modernization at each installation Subtitle C--Reports Sec 321 Plan for modernized dedicated Department of the Navy adversary air training enterprise Subtitle D--Other Matters Sec 331 Defense Siting Clearinghouse Sec 332 Temporary installation reutilization authority for arsenals depots and plants Sec 333 Pilot program for operation and maintenance budget presentation Sec 334 Servicewomen's commemorative partnerships Sec 335 Authority for agreements to reimburse States for costs of suppressing wildfires on State lands caused by Department of Defense activities under leases and other grants of access to State lands Sec 336 Repurposing and reuse of surplus Army firearms Sec 337 Department of the Navy marksmanship awards Sec 338 Modification of the Second Division Memorial Subtitle E--Energy and Environment Sec 341 Authority to carry out environmental restoration activities at National Guard and Reserve locations Sec 342 Special considerations for energy performance goals Sec 343 Centers for Disease Control study on health implications of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances contamination in drinking water HR 2810 PAP 5 Sec 344 Environmental oversight and remediation at Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility TITLE IV--MILITARY PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATIONS Subtitle A--Active Forces Sec 401 End strengths for active forces Subtitle B--Reserve Forces Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 411 412 413 414 415 End strengths for Selected Reserve End strengths for Reserves on active duty in support of the reserves End strengths for military technicians dual status Fiscal year 2018 limitation on number of non-dual status technicians Maximum number of reserve personnel authorized to be on active duty for operational support Sec 416 Number of members of the National Guard on full-time duty in support of the reserves within the National Guard Bureau Subtitle C--Authorization of Appropriations Sec 421 Military personnel TITLE V--MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY Subtitle A--Officer Personnel Policy Sec 501 Clarification of baselines for authorized numbers of general and flag officers on active duty and in joint duty assignments Sec 502 Authority of promotion boards to recommend officers of particular merit be placed at the top of the promotion list Sec 503 Clarification to exception for removal of officers from list of officers recommended for promotion after 18 months without appointment Sec 504 Flexibility in promotion of officers to positions of Staff Judge Advocate to the Commandant of the Marine Corps and Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Navy Sec 505 Repeal of requirement for specification of number of officers who may be recommended for early retirement by a Selective Early Retirement Board Sec 506 Extension of service-in-grade waiver authority for voluntary retirement of certain general and flag officers for purposes of enhanced flexibility in officer personnel management Sec 507 Inclusion of Principal Military Deputy to the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition Technology and Logistics among officers subject to repeal of statutory specification of general officer grade Sec 508 Clarification of effect of repeal of statutory specification of general or flag officer grade for various positions in the Armed Forces Sec 509 Grandfathering of retired grade of Assistant Judge Advocates General of the Navy as of repeal of statutory specification of general and flag officers grades in the Armed Forces Sec 510 Service credit for cyberspace experience or advanced education upon original appointment as a commissioned officer Sec 510A Authority for officers to opt-out of promotion board consideration Sec 510B Reauthorization of authority to order retired members to active duty in high-demand low-density assignments HR 2810 PAP 6 Subtitle B--Reserve Component Management Sec 511 Consolidation of authorities to order members of the reserve components of the Armed Forces to perform duty Sec 512 Establishment of Office of Complex Investigations within the National Guard Bureau Sec 513 Review of effects of personnel requirements and limitations on the availability of members of the National Guard for the performance of funeral honors duty for veterans Sec 514 Training for National Guard personnel on wildfire response Sec 515 Plan to meet demand for cyberspace career fields in the reserve components of the Armed Forces Subtitle C--General Service Authorities Sec 516 Report on policies for regular and reserve officer career management Sec 517 Responsibility of Chiefs of Staff of the Armed Forces for standards and qualifications for military specialties within the Armed Forces Sec 518 Confidential review of characterization of terms of discharge of members of the Armed Forces who are survivors of sexual assault Sec 519 Improvements to certain authorities and procedures of discharge review boards Sec 520 Public availability of information related to disposition of claims regarding discharge or release of members of the Armed Forces when the claims involve sexual assault Sec 520A Modification of basis for extension of period for enlistment in the Armed Forces under the Delayed Entry Program Subtitle D--Military Justice Matters Sec 521 Revision to Manual for Courts-Martial with respect to dissemination of visual depictions of private areas or sexually explicit conduct without the consent of the person depicted Sec 522 Technical and conforming amendments in connection with reform of the Uniform Code of Military Justice Sec 523 Priority of review by Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces of decisions of Courts of Criminal Appeals on petitions for enforcement of victims' rights Sec 524 Assistance of defense counsel in additional post-trial matters for accused convicted by court-martial Sec 525 Enumeration of additional limitations on acceptance of plea agreements by military judges of general or special courts-martial Sec 526 Additional proceedings by Courts of Criminal Appeals by order of United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces Sec 527 Clarification of applicability and effective dates for statute of limitations amendments in connection with Uniform Code of Military Justice Reform Sec 528 Modification of year of initial review by Military Justice Review Panel of Uniform Code of Military Justice reform amendments Sec 529 Clarification of applicability of certain provisions of law to civilian judges of the United States Court of Military Commission Review Sec 530 Enhancement of effective prosecution and defense in courts-martial and related matters HR 2810 PAP 7 Sec 531 Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces jurisdiction to review interlocutory appeals of decisions on certain petitions for writs of mandamus Sec 532 Punitive article on wrongful broadcast or distribution of intimate visual images or visual images of sexually explicit conduct under the Uniform Code of Military Justice Sec 533 Report on availability of postsecondary credit for skills acquired during military service Subtitle E--Member Education Training Transition and Resilience Sec 541 Ready Relevant Learning initiative of the Navy Sec 542 Element in preseparation counseling for members of the Armed Forces on assistance and support services for caregivers of certain veterans through the Department of Veterans Affairs Sec 543 Discharge in the Selected Reserve of the commissioned service obligation of military service academy graduates who participate in professional athletics Sec 544 Pilot programs on appointment in the excepted service in the Department of Defense of physically disqualified former cadets and midshipmen Sec 545 Limitation on availability of funds for attendance of Air Force enlisted personnel at Air Force officer professional military education inresidence courses Sec 546 Pilot program on integration of Department of Defense and non-Federal efforts for civilian employment of members of the Armed Forces following transition from active duty to civilian life Sec 547 Two-year extension of suicide prevention and resilience program for the National Guard and Reserves Sec 548 Sexual assault prevention and response training for all individuals enlisted in the Armed Forces under a delayed entry program Sec 549 Use of assistance under Department of Defense Tuition Assistance Program for non-traditional education to develop cybersecurity and computer coding skills Sec 550 Sense of Senate on increasing enrollment in Senior Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs at minority-serving institutions Subtitle F--Defense Dependents' Education and Military Family Readiness Matters PART I--DEFENSE DEPENDENTS' EDUCATION MATTERS Sec 551 Impact aid for children with severe disabilities Sec 552 Continuation of authority to assist local educational agencies that benefit dependents of members of the Armed Forces and Department of Defense civilian employees Sec 553 One-year extension of authorities relating to the transition and support of military dependent students to local educational agencies PART II--MILITARY FAMILY READINESS MATTERS Sec 556 Housing treatment for certain members of the Armed Forces and their spouses and other dependents undergoing a permanent change of station within the United States Sec 557 Direct hire authority for Department of Defense for childcare services providers for Department child development centers HR 2810 PAP 8 Sec 558 Report on expanding and contracting for childcare services of the Department of Defense Sec 559 Report on review of General Schedule pay grades of childcare services providers of the Department of Defense Sec 560 Pilot program on public-private partnerships for telework facilities on military installations outside the United States Sec 561 Report on mechanisms to facilitate the obtaining by military spouses of professional licenses or credentials in other States Sec 562 Additional military childcare matters Sec 563 Mechanisms to facilitate the obtaining by military spouses of occupational licenses or credentials in other States Subtitle G--Decorations and Awards Sec 571 Authority of Secretary of the Army to award the Personnel Protection Equipment award of the Army to former members of the Army Sec 572 Authorization for award of Distinguished Service Cross to Specialist Frank M Crary for acts of valor in Vietnam Subtitle H--Other Matters Sec 581 Modification of submittal date of Comptroller General of the United States report on integrity of the Department of Defense whistleblower program Sec 582 Report to Congress on accompanied and unaccompanied tours of duty in remote locations with high family support costs Sec 583 Authorization of support for Beyond Yellow Ribbon programs TITLE VI--COMPENSATION AND OTHER PERSONNEL BENEFITS Subtitle A--Pay and Allowances Sec 601 Fiscal year 2018 increase in military basic pay Sec 602 Extension of authority to provide temporary increase in rates of basic allowance for housing under certain circumstances Sec 603 Adjustment to basic allowance for housing at with dependents rate of certain members of the uniformed services Sec 604 Modification of authority of President to determine alternative pay adjustment in annual basic pay of members of the uniformed services Subtitle B--Bonuses and Special and Incentive Pays Sec 611 One-year extension of certain bonus and special pay authorities for reserve forces Sec 612 One-year extension of certain bonus and special pay authorities for health care professionals Sec 613 One-year extension of special pay and bonus authorities for nuclear officers Sec 614 One-year extension of authorities relating to title 37 consolidated special pay incentive pay and bonus authorities Sec 615 One-year extension of authorities relating to payment of other title 37 bonuses and special pays Sec 616 Aviation bonus matters Sec 617 Special aviation incentive pay and bonus authorities for enlisted members who pilot remotely piloted aircraft HR 2810 PAP 9 Sec 618 Technical and conforming amendments relating to 2008 consolidation of special pay authorities Subtitle C--Disability Pay Retired Pay and Survivor Benefits PART I--AMENDMENTS IN CONNECTION WITH RETIRED PAY REFORM Sec 631 Adjustments to Survivor Benefit Plan for members electing lump sum payments of retired pay under the modernized retirement system for members of the uniformed services Sec 632 Technical correction regarding election to participate in modernized retirement system for reserve component members experiencing a break in service Sec 633 Promotion of financial literacy concerning retirement among members of the Armed Forces PART II--OTHER MATTERS Sec 636 Authority for the Secretaries of the military departments to provide for care of remains of those who die on active duty and are interred in a foreign cemetery Sec 637 Technical corrections to use of member's current pay grade and years of service in a division of property involving disposable retired pay Sec 638 Permanent extension and cost-of-living adjustments of special survivor indemnity allowances under the Survivor Benefit Plan Subtitle D--Other Matters Sec 651 Construction of domestic source requirement for footwear furnished to enlisted members of the Armed Forces on initial entry into the Armed Forces Sec 652 Inclusion of Department of Agriculture in Transition Assistance Program Sec 653 Review and update of regulations governing debt collectors interactions with unit commanders TITLE VII--HEALTH CARE PROVISIONS Subtitle A--TRICARE and Other Health Care Benefits Sec 701 TRICARE Advantage demonstration program Sec 702 Continued access to medical care at facilities of the uniformed services for certain members of the reserve components Sec 703 Modification of eligibility for TRICARE Reserve Select and TRICARE Retired Reserve of certain members of the reserve components Sec 704 Expedited evaluation and treatment for prenatal surgery under the TRICARE program Sec 705 Specification that individuals under the age of 21 are eligible for hospice care services under the TRICARE program Sec 706 Modifications of cost-sharing requirements for the TRICARE Pharmacy Benefits Program and treatment of certain pharmaceutical agents Sec 707 Consolidation of cost-sharing requirements under TRICARE Select and TRICARE Prime Sec 708 TRICARE technical amendments Sec 709 Contraception coverage parity under the TRICARE program HR 2810 PAP 10 Subtitle B--Health Care Administration Sec 721 Modification of priority for evaluation and treatment of individuals at military treatment facilities Sec 722 Selection of directors of military treatment facilities and tours of duty of such directors Sec 723 Clarification of administration of military medical treatment facilities Sec 724 Modification of execution of TRICARE contracting responsibilities Sec 725 Pilot program on establishment of integrated health care delivery systems Subtitle C--Reports and Other Matters Sec 731 Extension of authority for Joint Department of Defense-Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Facility Demonstration Fund Sec 732 Additional emergency uses for medical products to reduce deaths and severity of injuries caused by agents of war Sec 733 Prohibition on conduct of certain medical research and development projects Sec 734 Modification of determination of average wait times at urgent care clinics and pharmacies at military medical treatment facilities under pilot program Sec 735 Report on plan to improve pediatric care and related services for children of members of the Armed Forces Sec 736 Inclusion of gambling disorder in health assessments and related research efforts of the Department of Defense Sec 737 Feasibility study on conduct of pilot program on mental health readiness of part-time members of the reserve components of the Armed Forces TITLE VIII--ACQUISITION POLICY ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT AND RELATED MATTERS Subtitle A--Acquisition Policy and Management Sec 801 Repeal of temporary suspension of public-private competitions for conversion of Department of Defense functions to performance by contractors Sec 802 Technical and conforming amendments related to program management provisions Sec 803 Should-cost management Sec 804 Clarification of purpose of Defense acquisition Sec 805 Defense policy advisory committee on technology Sec 806 Report on extension of development acquisition and sustainment authorities of the military departments to the United States Special Operations Command Sec 807 Ensuring transparency in acquisition programs Subtitle B--Amendments to General Contracting Authorities Procedures and Limitations Sec 811 Waiver authority for purposes of expanding competition Sec 812 Increased simplified acquisition threshold applicable to Department of Defense procurements Sec 813 Increased threshold for cost or pricing data and truth in negotiations requirements HR 2810 PAP 11 Sec 814 Contract authority for advanced development of initial or additional prototype units Sec 815 Treatment of independent research and development costs on certain contracts Sec 816 Non-traditional contractor definition Sec 817 Repeal of domestic source restriction related to wearable electronics Sec 818 Use of outcome-based and performance-based requirements for services contracts Sec 819 Pilot program for longer term multiyear service contracts Sec 820 Identification of commercial services Sec 821 Government Accountability Office bid protest reforms Sec 822 Enhanced post-award debriefing rights Sec 823 Limitation on unilateral definitization Sec 824 Restriction on use of reverse auctions and lowest price technically acceptable contracting methods for safety equipment Sec 825 Use of lowest price technically acceptable source selection process Sec 826 Middle tier of acquisition for rapid prototype and rapid fielding Sec 827 Elimination of cost underruns as factor in calculation of penalties for cost overruns Sec 828 Contract closeout authority Sec 829 Service contracts of the Department of Defense Sec 830 Department of Defense contractor workplace safety and accountability Sec 831 Department of Defense promotion of contractor compliance with existing law Subtitle C--Provisions Relating to Major Defense Acquisition Programs Sec 835 Revisions to definition of major defense acquisition program Sec 836 Prohibition on use of lowest price technically acceptable source selection process for major defense acquisition programs Sec 837 Role of the Chief of the armed force in material development decision and acquisition system milestones Subtitle D--Provisions Related to Acquisition Workforce Sec 841 Training in commercial items procurement Sec 842 Modification of definition of acquisition workforce to include personnel engaged in the acquisition or development of cybersecurity systems Sec 843 Training and support for programs pursuing agile acquisition methods Sec 844 Credits to Department of Defense Acquisition Workforce Development Fund Subtitle E--Provisions Related to Commercial Items Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 851 852 853 854 855 Modification to definition of commercial items Revision to definition of commercial item Commercial item determinations Preference for acquisition of commercial items Inapplicable laws and regulations Subtitle F--Industrial Base Matters Sec 861 Review regarding applicability of foreign ownership control or influence requirements of National Security Industrial Program to national technology and industrial base companies HR 2810 PAP 12 Sec 862 Pilot program on strengthening manufacturing in defense industrial base Sec 863 Sunset of certain provisions relating to the industrial base Subtitle G--International Contracting Matters Sec 865 Procurement exception relating to agreements with foreign governments Sec 866 Applicability of cost and pricing data certification requirements Sec 867 Enhancing program licensing Subtitle H--Other Transactions Sec 871 Other transaction authority Sec 872 Education and training for transactions other than contracts and grants Sec 873 Preference for use of other transactions and experimental authority Sec 874 Methods for entering into research agreements Subtitle I--Development and Acquisition of Software Intensive and Digital Products and Services Sec Sec Sec Sec 881 882 883 884 Rights in technical data Defense Innovation Board analysis of software acquisition regulations Pilot to tailor software-intensive major programs to use agile methods Review and realignment of defense business systems to emphasize agile methods Sec 885 Software development pilot using agile best practices Sec 886 Use of open source software Subtitle J--Other Matters Sec 891 Improved transparency and oversight over Department of Defense research development test and evaluation efforts and procurement activities related to medical research Sec 892 Rights in technical data related to medical research Sec 893 Oversight audit and certification from the Defense Contract Audit Agency for procurement activities related to medical research Sec 894 Requirements for Defense Contract Audit Agency report Sec 895 Prototype projects to digitize defense acquisition regulations policies and guidance and empower user tailoring of acquisition process Sec 896 Pilot program for adoption of acquisition strategy for Defense Base Act insurance Sec 897 Phase III awards Sec 898 Pilot program for streamlined technology transition from the SBIR and STTR programs of the Department of Defense Sec 899 Annual report on limitation of subcontractor intellectual property rights Sec 899A Extension from 20 to 30 years of maximum total period for Department of Defense contracts for storage handling or distribution of liquid fuels and natural gas Sec 899B Exception for Department of Defense contracts from requirement that business operations conducted under government contracts accept and dispense $1 coins Sec 899C Investing in rural small businesses HR 2810 PAP 13 TITLE IX--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Defense and Related Matters Sec 901 Chief Management Officer of the Department of Defense Sec 902 Realignment of responsibilities duties and powers of Chief Information Officer of the Department of Defense Sec 903 Clarification of authority of Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment with respect to service acquisition programs for which the service acquisition executive is the milestone decision authority Sec 904 Executive Schedule matters relating to Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment Sec 905 Technical amendment Sec 906 Redesignation of Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness as Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Health Sec 907 Qualifications for appointment and additional duties and powers of certain officials within the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense Comptroller Sec 908 Five-year period of relief from active duty as a commissioned officer of a regular component of the Armed Forces for appointment to Under Secretary of Defense positions Sec 909 Redesignation of Principal Deputy Under Secretaries of Defense as Deputy Under Secretaries of Defense and related matters Sec 910 Reduction of number and elimination of specific designations of Assistant Secretaries of Defense Sec 911 Limitation on maximum number of Deputy Assistant Secretaries of Defense Sec 912 Modification of definition of OSD personnel for purposes of limitation on number of Office of Secretary of Defense personnel Subtitle B--Organization of Other Department of Defense Offices and Elements Sec 921 Reduction in authorized number of Assistant Secretaries of the military departments Sec 922 Qualifications for appointment of Assistant Secretaries of the military departments for financial management Subtitle C--Organization and Management of the Department of Defense Generally Sec 931 Reduction in limitation on number of Department of Defense SES positions Sec 932 Manner of carrying out reductions in major Department of Defense headquarters activities Sec 933 Certifications on cost savings achieved by reductions in major Department of Defense headquarters activities Sec 934 Direct hire authority for the Department of Defense for personnel to assist in business transformation and management innovation Sec 935 Data analytics capability for support of enhanced oversight and management of the Defense Agencies and Department of Defense Field Activities Sec 936 Enhanced use of data analytics to improve acquisition program outcomes HR 2810 PAP 14 Sec 937 Pilot programs on data integration strategies for the Department of Defense Sec 938 Background and security investigations for Department of Defense personnel Subtitle D--Other Matters Sec 951 Transfer of lead of Guam Oversight Council from the Deputy Secretary of Defense to the Secretary of the Navy Sec 952 Corrosion control and prevention executives matters Sec 953 Requirement for National Language Service Corps TITLE X--GENERAL PROVISIONS Subtitle A--Financial Matters Sec 1001 General transfer authority Sec 1002 Calculations for payments into Department of Defense Military Retirement Fund using single level percentage of basic pay determined on Armed Force-wide rather than Armed Forces-wide basis Sec 1003 Certifications on audit readiness of the Department of Defense and the military departments Defense Agencies and other organizations and elements of the Department of Defense Sec 1004 Failure to obtain audit opinion on fiscal year full financial statements of the Department of Defense Sec 1005 Improper payment matters Sec 1006 Financial operations dashboard for the Department of Defense Sec 1007 Comptroller General of the United States recommendations on audit capabilities and infrastructure and related matters Sec 1008 Information on Department of Defense funding in Department press releases and related public statements on programs projects and activities funded by the Department Subtitle B--Counterdrug Activities Sec 1011 Extension and modification of authority to support a unified counterdrug and counterterrorism campaign in Colombia Subtitle C--Naval Vessels and Shipyards Sec 1016 Policy of the United States on minimum number of battle force ships Sec 1017 Operational readiness of Littoral Combat Ships on extended deployment Sec 1018 Authority to purchase used vessels to recapitalize the Ready Reserve Force and the Military Sealift Command surge fleet Sec 1019 Surveying ships Sec 1020 Pilot program on funding for national defense sealift vessels Subtitle D--Counterterrorism Sec 1031 Extension of prohibition on use of funds for transfer or release of individuals detained at United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba to the United States Sec 1032 Extension of prohibition on use of funds to construct or modify facilities in the United States to house detainees transferred from United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba HR 2810 PAP 15 Sec 1033 Extension of prohibition on use of funds for transfer or release to certain countries of individuals detained at United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba Sec 1034 Extension of prohibition on use of funds for realignment of forces at or closure of United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba Sec 1035 Authority to transfer individuals detained at United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba to the United States temporarily for emergency or critical medical treatment Subtitle E--Miscellaneous Authorities and Limitations Sec 1041 Matters relating to the submittal of future-years defense programs Sec 1042 Department of Defense integration of information operations and cyber-enabled information operations Sec 1043 Prohibition on lobbying activities with respect to the Department of Defense by certain officers of the Armed Forces and civilian employees of the Department within two years of separation from military service or employment with the Department Sec 1044 Definition of ''unmanned aerial vehicle'' for purposes of title 10 United States Code Sec 1045 Technical amendment relating to management of military technicians Sec 1046 Extension of prohibition on use of funds for retirement of legacy maritime mine countermeasure platforms Sec 1047 Sense of Congress on the basing of KC-46A aircraft outside the continental United States Sec 1048 Authorization to procure up to six polar-class icebreakers Sec 1049 Sense of Congress on use of test sites for research and development on countering unmanned aircraft systems Subtitle F--Studies and Reports Sec 1061 Assessment of global force posture Sec 1062 Army modernization strategy Sec 1063 Report on Army plan to improve operational unit readiness by reducing number of non-deployable soldiers assigned to operational units Sec 1064 Efforts to combat physiological episodes on certain Navy aircraft Sec 1065 Studies on aircraft inventories for the Air Force Sec 1066 Plan and recommendations for interagency vetting of foreign investments with potential impacts on national defense and national security Sec 1067 Report on authorities for the employment use and status of National Guard and Reserve technicians Sec 1068 Conforming repeals and technical amendments in connection with reports of the Department of Defense whose submittal to Congress has previously been terminated by law Sec 1069 Annual reports on approval of employment or compensation of retired general or flag officers by foreign governments for Emoluments Clause purposes Sec 1070 Annual report on civilian casualties in connection with United States military operations Sec 1071 Report on large-scale joint exercises involving the air and land domains Sec 1072 Department of Defense review of Navy capabilities in the Arctic region HR 2810 PAP 16 Sec 1073 Business case analysis on establishment of active duty association and additional primary aircraft authorizations for the 168th Air Refueling Wing Sec 1074 Report on Navy capacity to increase production of anti-submarine warfare and search and rescue rotary wing aircraft in light of increase in the size of the surface fleet to 355 ships Subtitle G--Other Matters Sec 1081 Protection against misuse of Naval Special Warfare Command insignia Sec 1082 Collaborations between the Armed Forces and certain non-Federal entities on support of Armed Forces missions abroad Sec 1083 Federal charter for Spirit of America Sec 1084 Reconsideration of claims for disability compensation for veterans who were the subjects of mustard gas or lewisite experiments during World War II Sec 1085 Prize competition to identify root cause of physiological episodes on Navy Marine Corps and Air Force training and operational aircraft Sec 1086 Exception to the interdepartmental waiver doctrine for cleanup of vehicle crashes Sec 1087 Transfer of surplus firearms to Corporation for the Promotion of Rifle Practice and Firearms Safety Sec 1088 Prevention of certain health care providers from providing non-Department health care services to veterans Sec 1089 Declassification by Department of Defense of certain incidents of exposure of members of the Armed Forces to toxic substances Sec 1089A Carriage of certain programming Subtitle H--Modernizing Government Technology Sec 1091 Short title Sec 1092 Definitions Sec 1093 Establishment of agency information technology systems modernization and working capital funds Sec 1094 Establishment of technology modernization fund and board TITLE XI--CIVILIAN PERSONNEL MATTERS Subtitle A--Department of Defense Matters Sec 1101 Pilot program on enhanced personnel management system for cybersecurity and legal professionals in the Department of Defense Sec 1102 Inclusion of Strategic Capabilities Office and Defense Innovation Unit Experimental of the Department of Defense in personnel management authority to attract experts in science and engineering Sec 1103 Permanent authority for demonstration projects relating to acquisition personnel management policies and procedures Sec 1104 Establishment of senior scientific technical managers at Major Range and Test Facility Base facilities and Defense Test Resource Management Center Sec 1105 Extension of temporary direct hire authority for domestic defense industrial base facilities and the major range and test facilities base Sec 1106 Direct hire authority for financial management experts in the Department of Defense workforce HR 2810 PAP 17 Sec 1107 Authority for waiver of requirement for a baccalaureate degree for positions in the Department of Defense on cybersecurity and computer programming Subtitle B--Government-wide Matters Sec 1111 Elimination of foreign exemption provision in regard to overtime for Federal civilian employees temporarily assigned to a foreign area Sec 1112 One-year extension of authority to waive annual limitation on premium pay and aggregate limitation on pay for Federal civilian employees working overseas Sec 1113 One-year extension of temporary authority to grant allowances benefits and gratuities to civilian personnel on official duty in a combat zone TITLE XII--MATTERS RELATING TO FOREIGN NATIONS Subtitle A--Assistance and Training Sec 1201 Support of special operations for irregular warfare Sec 1202 Modification of authority on support of special operations to combat terrorism Sec 1203 Modifications of certain authority in connection with reform of defense security cooperation programs and activities Sec 1204 Global Security Contingency Fund matters Sec 1205 Defense Institute of International Legal Studies Subtitle B--Matters Relating to Afghanistan and Pakistan Sec 1211 Extension of Commanders' Emergency Response Program and related authorities Sec 1212 Extension of authority to transfer defense articles and provide defense services to the military and security forces of Afghanistan Sec 1213 Extension and modification of authority for reimbursement of certain coalition nations for support provided to United States military operations Sec 1214 Extension of authority to acquire products and services produced in countries along a major route of supply to Afghanistan Sec 1215 Extension of semiannual report on enhancing security and stability in Afghanistan Sec 1216 Sense of Congress regarding the Afghan special immigrant visa program Sec 1217 Special immigrant visas for Afghan allies Subtitle C--Matters Relating to Syria Iraq and Iran Sec 1231 Modification of authority to provide assistance to counter the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria Sec 1232 Modification of authority to provide assistance to the vetted Syrian opposition Sec 1233 Extension and modification of authority to support operations and activities of the Office of Security Cooperation in Iraq Sec 1234 Modification and additional elements in annual report on the military power of Iran HR 2810 PAP 18 Subtitle D--Matters Relating to the Russian Federation Sec 1241 Extension of limitation on military cooperation between the United States and the Russian Federation Sec 1242 Extension of limitation on availability of funds relating to activities to recognize the sovereignty of the Russian Federation over Crimea Sec 1243 Extension of Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative Sec 1244 Extension of authority on training for Eastern European national security forces in the course of multilateral exercises Sec 1245 Security assistance for Baltic nations for joint program for resiliency and deterrence against aggression Sec 1246 Annual report on military and security developments involving the Russian Federation Sec 1247 Annual report on attempts of the Russian Federation to provide disinformation and propaganda to members of the Armed Forces by social media Sec 1248 Support of European Deterrence Initiative to deter Russian aggression Sec 1249 Sense of Congress on the European Deterrence Initiative Sec 1250 Enhancement of Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative Sec 1251 Sense of Congress on the importance of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Intelligence Fusion Center Subtitle E--Matters Relating to the Asia-Pacific Region Sec 1261 Asia-Pacific Stability Initiative Sec 1262 Expansion of military-to-military engagement with the Government of Burma Sec 1263 Agreement supplemental to Compact of Free Association with Palau Sec 1264 Workforce issues for relocation of Marines to Guam Sec 1265 United States policy with respect to freedom of navigation operations and overflight beyond the territorial seas Sec 1266 Sense of Congress on the importance of the rule of law in the South China Sea Sec 1267 Sense of Congress on the importance of the relationship between the United States and Japan Sec 1268 Sense of Congress on the importance of the United States alliance with the Republic of Korea Sec 1269 Sense of Congress on extended deterrence for the Korean Peninsula and Japan Sec 1270 Defense partnership between the United States and Taiwan Sec 1270A Naval port of call exchanges between the United States and Taiwan Sec 1270B Program to enhance the undersea warfare capabilities of Taiwan Sec 1270C Invitation of Taiwan military forces to participate in joint military exercises Sec 1270D Report on military exchanges between senior officers and officials of the United States and Taiwan Subtitle F--Reports Sec 1271 Submittal of Department of Defense Supplemental and Cost of War Execution reports on quarterly basis Sec 1272 Consolidation of reports on United States Armed Forces civilian employees and contractors deployed in support of Operation Inherent Resolve and Operation Freedom's Sentinel HR 2810 PAP 19 Subtitle G--Other Matters Sec 1281 Modification of availability of funds in Special Defense Acquisition Fund for precision guided munitions Sec 1282 Use of funds in the United States for certain United States-Israel antitunnel cooperation activities Sec 1283 Foreign military sales letters of request for pricing and availability Sec 1284 Sense of Congress on reaffirming strategic partnerships and allies Sec 1285 Sense of Congress on consideration of impact of marine debris in trade agreements TITLE XIII--COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION Sec 1301 Specification of Cooperative Threat Reduction funds Sec 1302 Funding allocations TITLE XIV--OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS Subtitle A--Military Programs Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 Working capital funds Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruction Defense Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities Defense-wide Defense Inspector General Defense Health Program Subtitle B--National Defense Stockpile Sec 1411 Authority to dispose of certain materials from and to acquire additional materials for the National Defense Stockpile Subtitle C--Chemical Demilitarization Matters Sec 1421 Acquisition reporting on major chemical demilitarization programs of the Department of Defense Subtitle D--Armed Forces Retirement Home Sec 1431 Authorization of appropriations for Armed Forces Retirement Home Sec 1432 Armed Forces Retirement Home matters Subtitle E--Other Matters Sec 1441 Authority for transfer of funds to Joint Department of Defense-Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Facility Demonstration Fund for Captain James A Lovell Health Care Center Illinois Sec 1442 Enhancement of database of emergency response capabilities of the Department of Defense TITLE XV--AUTHORIZATION OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 1501 1502 1503 1504 1505 Purpose Overseas contingency operations Procurement Research development test and evaluation Operation and maintenance HR 2810 PAP 20 Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 Military personnel Working capital funds Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities Defense-wide Defense Inspector General Defense Health Program Subtitle B--Financial Matters Sec 1521 Treatment as additional authorizations Sec 1522 Special transfer authority Subtitle C--Other Matters Sec 1531 Afghanistan Security Forces Fund TITLE XVI--STRATEGIC PROGRAMS CYBER AND INTELLIGENCE MATTERS Subtitle A--Space Activities Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 Air Force Space Command Air Force space contractor responsibility watch list Presidential National Voice Conferencing System Limitation on use of funds for Delta IV launch vehicle Policy of the United States with respect to classification of space as a combat domain Sec 1606 Launch support and infrastructure modernization Subtitle B--Defense Intelligence and Intelligence-Related Activities Sec 1611 Extension of authority to engage in commercial activities as security for intelligence collection activities Sec 1612 Consideration of service by recipients of Boren scholarships and fellowships in excepted service positions as service by such recipients under career appointments for purposes of career tenure Subtitle C--Cyber Warfare Cybersecurity and Related Matters Sec 1621 Policy of the United States on cyberspace cybersecurity and cyber warfare Sec 1622 Cyber posture review Sec 1623 Modification and clarification of requirements and authorities relating to establishment of unified combatant command for cyber operations Sec 1624 Annual assessment of cyber resiliency of nuclear command and control system Sec 1625 Strategic Cybersecurity Program Sec 1626 Evaluation of agile acquisition of cyber tools and applications Sec 1627 Report on cost implications of terminating dual-hat arrangement for Commander of United States Cyber Command Sec 1628 Modification of Information Assurance Scholarship Program Sec 1629 Measuring compliance of components of Department of Defense with cybersecurity requirements for securing industrial control systems Sec 1630 Exercise on assessing cybersecurity support to election systems of States Sec 1630A Report on various approaches to cyber deterrence Sec 1630B Prohibition on use of software platforms developed by Kaspersky Lab HR 2810 PAP 21 Sec 1630C Report on cyber applications of blockchain technology Subtitle D--Nuclear Forces Sec 1631 Collection storage and sharing of data relating to nuclear security enterprise Sec 1632 Establishment of procedures for implementation of Nuclear Enterprise Review Sec 1633 Procurement authority for certain parts of intercontinental ballistic missiles Sec 1634 Execution and programmatic oversight of nuclear command control and communications programs Sec 1635 Measures in response to noncompliance of the Russian Federation with its obligations under the INF Treaty Sec 1636 Certification that the Nuclear Posture Review addresses deterrent effect and operation of United States nuclear forces in current and future security environments Sec 1637 Plan to manage Integrated Tactical Warning and Attack Assessment System and multi-domain sensors Sec 1638 Certification requirement with respect to strategic radiation hardened trusted foundry Sec 1639 Requirements for Nuclear Posture Review Sec 1640 Sense of Congress on Nuclear Posture Review Subtitle E--Missile Defense Programs Sec 1651 Iron Dome short-range rocket defense system and Israeli Cooperative Missile Defense Program co-development and co-production Sec 1652 Development of persistent space-based sensor architecture Sec 1653 Ground-based interceptor capability capacity and reliability Sec 1654 Sense of the Senate on the state of United States missile defense Sec 1655 Sense of the Senate and report on ground-based midcourse defense testing Subtitle F--Cyber Scholarship Opportunities Sec Sec Sec Sec 1661 1662 1663 1664 Short title Community college cyber pilot program and assessment Federal Cyber Scholarship-for Service program updates Cybersecurity teaching DIVISION B--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AUTHORIZATIONS Sec 2001 Short title Sec 2002 Expiration of authorizations and amounts required to be specified by law Sec 2003 Effective date TITLE XXI--ARMY MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 2101 2102 2103 2104 2105 2106 2107 Authorized Army construction and land acquisition projects Family housing Authorization of appropriations Army Modification of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2014 project Modification of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2015 project Extension of authorization of certain fiscal year 2014 project Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2015 projects HR 2810 PAP 22 TITLE XXII--NAVY MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 2201 2202 2203 2204 2205 2206 Authorized Navy construction and land acquisition projects Family housing Improvements to military family housing units Authorization of appropriations Navy Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2014 projects Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2015 projects TITLE XXIII--AIR FORCE MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 Authorized Air Force construction and land acquisition projects Family housing Improvements to military family housing units Authorization of appropriations Air Force Modification of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2017 projects Sec 2306 Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2015 projects TITLE XXIV--DEFENSE AGENCIES MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Sec 2401 Authorized Defense Agencies construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2402 Authorized energy conservation projects Sec 2403 Authorization of appropriations Defense Agencies Sec 2404 Modification of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2017 project Sec 2405 Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2014 projects Sec 2406 Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2015 projects TITLE XXV--INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Subtitle A--North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment Program Sec 2501 Authorized NATO construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2502 Authorization of appropriations NATO Subtitle B--Host Country In-kind Contributions Sec 2511 Republic of Korea funded construction projects Sec 2512 Modification of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2017 projects TITLE XXVI--GUARD AND RESERVE FORCES FACILITIES Subtitle A--Project Authorizations and Authorization of Appropriations Sec 2601 Authorized Army National Guard construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2602 Authorized Army Reserve construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2603 Authorized Navy Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2604 Authorized Air National Guard construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2605 Authorized Air Force Reserve construction and land acquisition projects Sec 2606 Authorization of appropriations National Guard and Reserve HR 2810 PAP 23 Subtitle B--Other Matters Sec 2611 Modification of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2015 project Sec 2612 Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2014 projects Sec 2613 Extension of authorizations of certain fiscal year 2015 projects TITLE XXVII--BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE ACTIVITIES Sec 2701 Authorization of appropriations for base realignment and closure activities funded through Department of Defense Base Closure Account Sec 2702 Prohibition on conducting additional base realignment and closure BRAC round TITLE XXVIII--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Subtitle A--Military Construction Program and Military Family Housing Changes Sec 2801 Authority to use expiring funds for certain military construction projects Sec 2802 Extension of temporary limited authority to use operation and maintenance funds for construction projects in certain areas outside the United States Sec 2803 Authorized cost increases Subtitle B--Real Property and Facilities Administration Sec 2811 Authority to use energy cost savings for energy resilience mission assurance and weather damage repair and prevention measures Sec 2812 Modification of unspecified minor military construction project authority to cover correction of deficiencies that are threats to installation resilience Sec 2813 Land exchange valuation of property with reduced development that limits encroachment on military installations Sec 2814 Access to military installations by transportation network companies Subtitle C--Land Conveyances Sec 2821 Land conveyance Natick Soldier Systems Center Massachusetts Sec 2822 Land conveyance Army and Air Force Exchange Service property Dallas Texas Sec 2823 Land conveyances certain former peacekeeper ICBM facilities in Wyoming Sec 2824 Land exchange Naval Industrial Ordnance Reserve Plant Sunnyvale California Sec 2825 Land exchange Naval Air Station Corpus Christi Texas Subtitle D--Project Management and Oversight Reforms Sec 2831 Notification requirement for certain cost overruns and schedule delays Sec 2832 Limited authority for private sector supervision of military construction projects in event of extensive cost overruns or project delays Sec 2833 Annual report on cost overruns and schedule delays Sec 2834 Report on design errors and omissions related to Fort Bliss hospital replacement project HR 2810 PAP 24 Sec 2835 Report on cost increase and delay related to USSTRATCOM command and control facility project at Offutt Air Force Base Subtitle E--Other Matters Sec 2841 Annual Department of Defense energy management reports Sec 2842 Aggregation of energy efficiency and energy resilience projects in life cycle cost analyses Sec 2843 Authority of the Secretary of the Air Force to accept lessee improvements at Air Force Plant 42 Sec 2844 Prohibition on use of funds for Kwajalein project Sec 2845 Energy resilience Sec 2846 Consideration of energy security and energy resilience in awarding energy and fuel contracts for military installations Sec 2847 Requirement to address energy resilience in exercising utility system conveyance authority Sec 2848 In-kind lease payments prioritization of utility services that promote energy resilience Sec 2849 Disclosure of beneficial ownership by foreign persons of high security space leased by the Department of Defense Sec 2850 Establishment of a visitor services facility on the Arlington Ridge tract Sec 2851 Joint use of Dobbins Air Reserve Base Marietta Georgia with civil aviation TITLE XXIX--OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Sec Sec Sec Sec 2901 2902 2903 2904 Authorized Army construction and land acquisition projects Authorized Air Force construction and land acquisition projects Authorization of appropriations Extension of authorization of certain fiscal year 2015 projects DIVISION C--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY AUTHORIZATIONS AND OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS TITLE XXXI--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS Subtitle A--National Security Programs and Authorizations Sec Sec Sec Sec 3101 3102 3103 3104 National Nuclear Security Administration Defense environmental cleanup Other defense activities Nuclear energy Subtitle B--Program Authorizations Restrictions and Limitations Sec 3111 Assessment and development of prototype nuclear weapons of foreign countries Sec 3112 Use of funds for construction and project support activities relating to MOX facility Sec 3113 Repeal consolidation and modification of reporting requirements Sec 3114 National Nuclear Security Administration personnel system Sec 3115 Annual reports on unfunded priorities of National Nuclear Security Administration HR 2810 PAP 25 Sec 3116 Extension of authorization of Advisory Board on Toxic Substances and Worker Health TITLE XXXII--DEFENSE NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD Sec 3201 Authorization TITLE XXXV--MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Sec 3501 Maritime Administration DIVISION D--FUNDING TABLES Sec 4001 Authorization of amounts in funding tables TITLE XLI--PROCUREMENT Sec 4101 Procurement Sec 4102 Procurement for overseas contingency operations TITLE XLII--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Sec 4201 Research development test and evaluation Sec 4202 Research development test and evaluation for overseas contingency operations TITLE XLIII--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Sec 4301 Operation and maintenance Sec 4302 Operation and maintenance for overseas contingency operations TITLE XLIV--MILITARY PERSONNEL Sec 4401 Military personnel Sec 4402 Military personnel for overseas contingency operations TITLE XLV--OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS Sec 4501 Other authorizations Sec 4502 Other authorizations for overseas contingency operations TITLE XLVI--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Sec 4601 Military construction Sec 4602 Military construction for overseas contingency operations TITLE XLVII--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS Sec 4701 Department of Energy national security programs DIVISION E--ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS TITLE LI--PROCUREMENT Sec 5101 Plan for modernization of the radar for F-16 fighter aircraft of the National Guard Sec 5102 Upgrade of M113 vehicles HR 2810 PAP 26 TITLE LII--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Sec 5201 Reauthorization of Department of Defense Established Program To Stimulate Competitive Research Sec 5202 Pilot program to improve incentives for technology transfer from Department of Defense laboratories TITLE LIII--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Sec 5301 Comptroller General report on Department of Defense installation access control initiatives Sec 5302 Comprehensive plan for sharing depot-level maintenance best practices Sec 5303 Facilities demolition plan of the Army TITLE LV--MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY Sec 5501 Criminal background checks of employees of the military child care system and providers of child care services and youth program services for military dependents Sec 5502 Review of TAP for women Sec 5503 Annual report on participation in the Transition Assistance Program for members of the Armed Forces Sec 5504 Modification of deadline for submittal by officers of written communications to promotion selection boards on matters of importance to their selection Sec 5505 Standardization of authorities in connection with repeal of statutory specification of general officer grade for the Dean of the Academic Board of the United States Military Academy and the Dean of the Faculty of the United States Air Force Academy Sec 5506 Civilian training for National Guard pilots and sensor operator aircrews of MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicles Sec 5507 Authorization for award of the Medal of Honor to Garlin M Conner for acts of valor during World War II Sec 5508 Educational opportunities for military children in science technology engineering and mathematics TITLE LLVI--COMPENSATION AND OTHER PERSONNEL BENEFITS Sec 5601 Report on use of second-destination transportation to transport fresh fruit and vegetables to commissaries in the Asia-Pacific region Sec 5602 Report on management of military commissaries and exchanges TITLE LVII--HEALTH CARE PROVISIONS Sec 5701 Study on safe opioid prescribing practices Sec 5702 Specification that individuals under the age of 21 are eligible for hospice care services under the TRICARE program Sec 5703 Regular update of prescription drug pricing standard under TRICARE retail pharmacy program Sec 5704 Longitudinal medical study on blast pressure exposure of members of the Armed Forces Sec 5705 Authorization of physical therapist assistants and occupational therapy assistants to provide services under the TRICARE program HR 2810 PAP 27 TITLE LIX--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT Sec 5901 Designation of office within Office of the Secretary of Defense to oversee use of food assistance programs by members of the Armed Forces on active duty TITLE LX--GENERAL PROVISIONS Sec 6001 Air Force pilot program on education and training and certification of secondary and post-secondary students as aircraft technicians Sec 6002 Collaboration between Federal Aviation Administration and Department of Defense on unmanned aircraft systems Sec 6003 Report on defense of combat logistics and strategic mobility forces Sec 6004 Report on the circumstances surrounding the 2016 attacks on the U S S Mason Sec 6005 Office of Special Counsel reauthorization Sec 6006 Rule of construction on certifications on audit readiness of the Department of Defense and the military departments Defense Agencies and other organizations and elements of the Department of Defense Sec 6007 Certifications on reliability of the financial statements of the Department of Defense and the military departments Defense Agencies and other organizations and elements of the Department of Defense Sec 6008 Streamlining of requirements in connection with audits and the reliability of the financial statements of the Department of Defense Sec 6009 Rankings of auditability of financial statements of the organizations and elements of the Department of Defense Sec 6010 Report on implementation of Comptroller General of the United States recommendations for the Department of Defense Department of State and United States Agency for International Development Sec 6011 Report on airports used by Mahan Air Sec 6012 OPEN Government data Sec 6013 Briefing on plans to develop and improve additive manufacturing capabilities TITLE LXII--MATTERS RELATING TO FOREIGN NATIONS Sec 6201 Advancements in defense cooperation between the United States and India Sec 6202 Comptroller General of the United States report Sec 6203 Human rights vetting of Afghan National Defense and Security Forces Sec 6204 Additional matter for sense of Congress on extended deterrence for the Korean peninsula and Japan Sec 6205 Study on United States interests in the Freely Associated States Sec 6206 Plan to enhance the extended deterrence and assurance capabilities of the United States in the Asia-Pacific region Sec 6207 Rule of construction on provisions relating to the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative Sec 6208 Extension of Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative Sec 6209 Extension of authority on training for Eastern European national security forces in the course of multilateral exercises Sec 6210 Security assistance for Baltic nations for joint program for resiliency and deterrence against aggression HR 2810 PAP 28 Sec 6211 Annual report on military and security developments involving the Russian Federation Sec 6212 Annual report on attempts of the Russian Federation to provide disinformation and propaganda to members of the Armed Forces by social media Sec 6213 Support of European Deterrence Initiative to deter Russian aggression Sec 6214 Sense of Congress on the European Deterrence Initiative Sec 6215 Enhancement of Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative Sec 6216 Assessment of the expanding global influence of China and its impact on the national security interests of the United States Sec 6217 Ineffectiveness of expansion of military-to-military engagement with the Government of Burma TITLE LXVI--STRATEGIC PROGRAMS CYBER AND INTELLIGENCE MATTERS Sec 6601 Sense of Congress on use of Intergovernmental Personnel Act Mobility Program and Department of Defense Information Technology Exchange Program to obtain personnel with cyber skills and abilities for the Department of Defense Sec 6602 Sense of Congress on establishing an award program for the cyber community of the Department of Defense Sec 6603 Review of United States nuclear and radiological terrorism prevention strategy Sec 6604 Sense of Congress on National Space Defense Center Sec 6605 Prohibition on establishment of military department or corps separate from or subordinate to the current military departments Sec 6606 Rule of construction on Iron Dome short-range rocket defense system and Israeli Cooperative Missile Defense Program Sec 6607 Report on integration of modernization and sustainment of nuclear triad Sec 6608 Comptroller General of the United States report on Department of Defense critical telecommunications equipment or services obtained from suppliers closely linked to a leading cyber-threat actor TITLE LXXVIII--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Sec Sec Sec Sec 7801 7802 7803 7804 Certification related to certain acquisitions or leases of real property Energy security for military installations in Europe Land conveyance Mountain Home Air Force Base Idaho Annual locality adjustment of dollar thresholds applicable to unspecified minor military construction authorities TITLE LXXXI--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS Sec 8101 Albuquerque Complex upgrades construction project TITLE LXXXII--DEFENSE NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD Sec 8201 Authorization HR 2810 PAP 29 DIVISION F--FURTHER ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS TITLE CI--PROCUREMENT Sec 10101 Interim Combat Service Rifle TITLE CII--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Sec 10201 Support for national security innovation and entrepreneurial education Sec 10202 Ineffectiveness of codification and enhancement of authorities to provide funds for defense laboratories for research and development of technologies for military missions Sec 10203 Codification and enhancement of authorities to provide funds for defense laboratories for research and development of technologies for military missions Sec 10204 Annual report on unfunded requirements for laboratory military construction projects Sec 10205 Very-low profile hardware to interact with the Mobile User Objective System and other systems TITLE CIII--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Sec 10301 Report on release of radium or radioactive material into the groundwater near the industrial reserve plant in Bethpage New York Sec 10302 Sense on Congress on the small turbine engine industrial base Sec 10303 Report on optimization of training in and management of special use airspace Sec 10304 Centers for Disease Control study on health implications of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances contamination in drinking water TITLE CV--MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY Sec 10501 Flexibility in promotion of Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Air Force Sec 10502 Ineffectiveness of pilot program on integration of Department of Defense and non-Federal efforts for civilian employment of members of the Armed Forces following transition from active duty to civilian life Sec 10503 Pilot program on integration of Department of Defense and non-Federal efforts for civilian employment of members of the Armed Forces following transition from active duty to civilian life TITLE CVI--COMPENSATION AND OTHER PERSONNEL BENEFITS Sec 10601 Sense of Senate on the use by exchange stores of small businesses as suppliers Sec 10602 Garnishment to satisfy judgment rendered for physically sexually or emotionally abusing a child Sec 10603 Element in next quadrennial review of military compensation on value assigned by members of the Armed Forces to various aspects of military compensation TITLE CVII--HEALTH CARE PROVISIONS Sec 10701 Requirement for reimbursement by Department of Defense to entities carrying out State vaccination programs for costs of vaccines provided to covered beneficiaries HR 2810 PAP 30 Sec 10702 Eligibility for certain health care benefits of members of the Selected Reserve ordered to active duty for preplanned missions in support of the combatant commands TITLE CVIII--ACQUISITION POLICY ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT AND RELATED MATTERS Sec Sec Sec Sec 10801 10802 10803 10804 Responsibilities of commercial market representatives Modification to the HUBZone program Report on defense contracting fraud Government micro-purchase threshold matters TITLE CIX--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT Sec 10901 Report on implementation of requirements in connection with the organization of the Department of Defense for management of special operations forces and special operations Sec 10902 Report on the need for a Joint Chemical-Biological Defense Logistics Center TITLE CX--GENERAL PROVISIONS Subtitle A--Additional General Provisions Sec 11001 Expansion of availability from the Department of Veterans Affairs of counseling and treatment for sexual trauma for members of the Armed Forces Sec 11002 Report on the global food system and vulnerabilities relevant to Department of Defense missions Sec 11003 Ineffectiveness of Department of Defense integration of information operations and cyber-enabled information operations Sec 11004 Department of Defense integration of information operations and cyber-enabled information operations Sec 11005 Report on cyber capability and readiness shortfalls of Army Combat Training Centers Sec 11006 Report on the audit of the full financial statements of the Department of Defense Sec 11007 Report on hurricane damage to Department of Defense assets Sec 11008 Establishment of center of excellence in prevention diagnosis mitigation treatment and rehabilitation of health conditions relating to exposure to burn pits and other environmental exposures Subtitle B--Government Purchase and Travel Cards Sec Sec Sec Sec 11021 11022 11023 11024 Short title Definitions Expanded use of data analytics Guidance on improving information sharing to curb improper payments Sec 11025 Interagency Charge Card Data Management Group Sec 11026 Reporting requirements TITLE CXII--MATTERS RELATING TO FOREIGN NATIONS Sec 11201 Sense of Congress on cybersecurity cooperation with Ukraine Sec 11202 North Korea strategy HR 2810 PAP 31 Sec 11203 Plan on improvement of ability of foreign governments participating in United States institutional capacity building programs to protect civilians Sec 11204 Report on the capabilities and activities of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria and other violent extremist groups in Southeast Asia Sec 11205 Sense of Congress on the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Sec 11206 Clarification of authority to support border security operations of certain foreign countries TITLE CXVI--STRATEGIC PROGRAMS CYBER AND INTELLIGENCE MATTERS Sec 11601 Requirements relating to multi-use sensitive compartmented information facilities Sec 11602 Ineffectiveness of prohibition on use of software platforms developed by Kaspersky Lab Sec 11603 Prohibition on use of software platforms developed by Kaspersky Lab Sec 11604 Report on significant security risks of defense critical electric infrastructure Sec 11605 Report on progress made in implementing the Cyber Excepted Personnel System Sec 11606 Report on acquisition strategy to recapitalize the existing system for undersea fixed surveillance Sec 11607 Comprehensive review of maritime intelligence surveillance reconnaissance and targeting Sec 11608 Report on training infrastructure for cyber forces TITLE CXXVIII--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Sec 12801 Technical correction to authority for return of certain lands at Fort Wingate New Mexico to original inhabitants Sec 12802 Energy resilience TITLE CXXXI--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS Sec 13101 Plutonium capabilities TITLE CXXXV--MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Sec 13501 Ineffectiveness of Martime Administration provisions Sec 13502 Authorization of the Maritime Administration Sec 13503 Removal adjunct professor limit at United States Merchant Marine Academy Sec 13504 Acceptance of guarantees in conjunction with partial donations for major projects of the United States Merchant Marine Academy Sec 13505 Authority to pay conveyance or transfer expenses in connection with acceptance of a gift to the United States Merchant Marine Academy Sec 13506 Authority to participate in Federal State or other research grants Sec 13607 Assistance for small shipyards and maritime communities Sec 13508 Domestic maritime centers of excellence Sec 13509 Access to satellite communication devices during Sea Year program Sec 13510 Actions to address sexual harassment dating violence domestic violence sexual assault and stalking at the United States Merchant Marine Academy HR 2810 PAP 32 Sec 13511 Sexual assault prevention and response staff Sec 13512 Protection of students from sexual assault onboard vessels Sec 13513 Training requirement for sexual assault investigators TITLE CXXXI--FUNDING TABLES Sec 14001 Funding tables Sec 14002 Additional funding table matters Sec 14003 Expansion of SkillBridge initiative to include participation by Federal agencies Sec 14004 Temporary extension of extended period of protections for members of uniformed services relating to mortgages mortgage foreclosure and eviction Sec 14005 Report on compliance with runway clear zone requirements Sec 14006 Limitation on cancellation of designation of Secretary of the Air Force as Department of Defense Executive Agent for a certain Defense Production Act Program Sec 14007 Report on the National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center NBACC and Limitation on Use of Funds Sec 14008 Buy American Act training for Defense acquisition workforce Sec 14009 Sec 14010 Recognition of the National Museum of World War II Aviation Sec 14011 Increased term limit for intergovernmental support agreements to provide installation support services Sec 14012 Report on utilization of small businesses for Federal contracts Sec 14013 Venue for prosecution of maritime drug trafficking Sec 14014 Sense of Congress on fire protection in Department of Defense facilities Sec 14015 1 2 SEC 3 CONGRESSIONAL DEFENSE COMMITTEES In this Act the term ''congressional defense commit- 3 tees'' has the meaning given that term in section 101 a 16 4 of title 10 United States Code 5 6 SEC 4 BUDGETARY EFFECTS OF THIS ACT The budgetary effects of this Act for the purposes of 7 complying with the Statutory Pay-As-You-Go Act of 2010 8 shall be determined by reference to the latest statement titled 9 ''Budgetary Effects of PAYGO Legislation'' for this Act 10 jointly submitted for printing in the Congressional Record 11 by the Chairmen of the House and Senate Budget Commit12 tees provided that such statement has been submitted prior HR 2810 PAP 33 1 to the vote on passage in the House acting first on the con2 ference report or amendment between the Houses 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 DIVISION A--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AUTHORIZATIONS TITLE I--PROCUREMENT Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations SEC 101 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 10 cal year 2018 for procurement for the Army the Navy and 11 the Marine Corps the Air Force and Defense-wide activi12 ties as specified in the funding table in section 4101 13 Subtitle B--Army Programs 14 SEC 111 TRANSFER OF EXCESS HIGH MOBILITY MULTI- 15 PURPOSE WHEELED VEHICLES TO FOREIGN 16 COUNTRIES 17 a TRANSFERS -- 18 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 153 of title 10 19 United States Code is amended by inserting after sec- 20 tion 2581 the following new section 21 '' 2581a Transfer of excess High Mobility Multipur22 pose Wheeled Vehicles HMMWVs to for- 23 eign countries 24 '' a REQUIREMENTS -- 1 Before an excess High Mo- 25 bility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle HMMWV is trans- HR 2810 PAP 34 1 ferred on a grant or sales basis to a foreign country for 2 the purpose of operation by that country the Secretary of 3 Defense shall ensure that the HMMWV receives the same 4 new modernized powertrain and a modernized armored or 5 armor-capable crew compartment restored to like-new con6 dition that the HMMWV would receive if it were to be mod7 ernized for operational use by the armed forces 8 '' 2 For the purposes of paragraph 1 the term 'the 9 same new modernized powertrain'-- 10 11 '' A means a fully-functioning new powertrain system and 12 '' B does not mean an individual part compo- 13 nent subassembly assembly or subsystem integral to 14 the functioning of the powertrain system such as a 15 new engine or transmission 16 '' 3 Any work performed pursuant to paragraph 1 17 shall be performed in the United States and shall be covered 18 by section 2460 b 1 of this title 19 '' b WAIVER --Subject to the requirements of sub- 20 section c the Secretary may waive the requirements of 21 subsection a 1 if the Secretary determines in writing that 22 such an exception is required by the national security inter23 ests of the United States 24 '' c NOTIFICATION -- 1 If the Secretary makes a 25 written determination under subsection b the Secretary HR 2810 PAP 35 1 may not transfer excess HMMWVs until 30 days after the 2 Secretary has provided notice of the proposed transfer to 3 the congressional defense committees The notification shall 4 include-- 5 '' A the total quantity of HMMWVs the serial 6 and model numbers of each individual HMMWV and 7 the age condition and expected useful life of each in- 8 dividual HMMWV to be transferred 9 '' B the recipient of the HMMWVs the intended 10 use of the HMMWVs and a description of the na- 11 tional security interests of the United States necessi- 12 tating the transfer 13 '' C an explanation of why it is not in the na- 14 tional security interests of the United States to make 15 the transfer in accordance with the requirements of 16 subsection a 17 '' D the impact on the national technology and 18 industrial base and particularly any reduction of 19 the opportunities of entities in the national tech- 20 nology and industrial base to sell new or used 21 HMMWVs to the countries to which the proposed 22 transfer of HMMWVs is to take place and 23 '' E the names of all entities in the national 24 technology and industrial base consulted as part of 25 the determination in subsection D as well as the HR 2810 PAP 36 1 dates when and the names titles and affiliations of 2 all individuals with whom such consultations took 3 place 4 '' 2 The Secretary shall make the notification required 5 under this subsection in accordance with the procedures 6 specified in section 060403 of volume 3 chapter 6 of the 7 Department of Defense Financial Management Regula8 tion '' 9 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 10 tions at the beginning of such chapter is amended by 11 inserting after the item relating to section 2581 the 12 following new item ''2581a Transfer of excess High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles HMMWVs to foreign countries '' 13 b EFFECTIVE DATE --Section 2581a of title 10 14 United States Code as added by subsection a shall apply 15 with respect to transfers of High Mobility Multipurpose 16 Wheeled Vehicles on and after the date of the enactment of 17 this Act 18 SEC 112 LIMITATION ON AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS FOR 19 ARMY AIR-LAND MOBILE TACTICAL COMMU- 20 NICATIONS AND DATA NETWORK INCLUDING 21 WARFIGHTER INFORMATION NETWORK-TAC- 22 TICAL WIN-T 23 a LIMITATION --No funds authorized to be appro- 24 priated by this Act or otherwise made available for fiscal HR 2810 PAP 37 1 year 2018 for other procurement Army and available for 2 the Warfighter Information Network-Tactical WIN-T In3 crement 2 Inc 2 program may be obligated or expended 4 until the Secretary of the Army submits the report required 5 under subsection b 6 b REPORT --The Secretary of the Army shall submit 7 to the congressional defense committees a report describing 8 how the Army intends to implement the recommendations 9 related to air-land ad-hoc mobile tactical communications 10 and data networks provided by the Director of Cost Assess11 ment and Program Evaluation CAPE pursuant to section 12 237 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 13 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 781 14 Subtitle C--Navy Programs 15 SEC 121 MULTIYEAR PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY FOR VIR- 16 17 GINIA CLASS SUBMARINE PROGRAM a AUTHORITY FOR MULTIYEAR PROCUREMENT -- 18 Subject to section 2306b of title 10 United States Code the 19 Secretary of the Navy may enter into one or more multiyear 20 contracts beginning with the fiscal year 2019 program 21 year for the procurement of up to 13 Virginia class sub22 marines 23 b AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE PROCUREMENT --The 24 Secretary of the Navy may enter into one or more contracts 25 beginning in fiscal year 2018 for advance procurement as- HR 2810 PAP 38 1 sociated with the Virginia Class submarines for which au2 thorization to enter into a multiyear procurement contract 3 is provided under subsection a and for equipment or sub4 systems associated with the Virginia Class submarine pro5 gram including procurement of-- 6 1 long lead time material or 7 2 material or equipment in economic order 8 quantities when cost savings are achievable 9 c CONDITION 10 MENTS --A FOR OUT-YEAR CONTRACT PAY- contract entered into under subsection a shall 11 provide that any obligation of the United States to make 12 a payment under the contract for a fiscal year after fiscal 13 year 2019 is subject to the availability of appropriations 14 or funds for that purpose for such fiscal year 15 d LIMITATION ON TERMINATION LIABILITY --A con- 16 tract for construction of Virginia Class submarines entered 17 into in accordance with subsection a shall include a clause 18 that limits the liability of the United States to the con19 tractor for any termination of the contract The maximum 20 liability of the United States under the clause shall be the 21 amount appropriated for the submarines covered by the 22 contract regardless of the amount obligated under the con23 tract 24 25 SEC 122 ARLEIGH BURKE CLASS DESTROYERS a AUTHORITY FOR MULTIYEAR PROCUREMENT -- HR 2810 PAP 39 1 1 IN GENERAL --Subject to section 2306b of 2 title 10 United States Code the Secretary of the 3 Navy may enter into one or more multiyear con- 4 tracts beginning not earlier than the fourth quarter 5 of fiscal year 2018 for the procurement of up to 15 6 Arleigh Burke class Flight III guided missile destroy- 7 ers 8 2 AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE PROCUREMENT -- 9 The Secretary of the Navy may enter into one or 10 more contracts beginning in fiscal year 2018 for ad- 11 vance procurement associated with the destroyers for 12 which authorization to enter into a multiyear pro- 13 curement contract is provided under paragraph 1 14 and for systems and subsystems associated with such 15 destroyers in economic order quantities when cost sav- 16 ings are achievable 17 3 CONDITION FOR OUT-YEAR CONTRACT PAY- 18 MENTS --A 19 shall provide that any obligation of the United States 20 to make a payment under the contract for a fiscal 21 year after fiscal year 2018 is subject to the avail- 22 ability of appropriations or funds for that purpose for 23 such fiscal year 24 b MODIFICATION contract entered into under paragraph 1 TO PROCUREMENT OF ADDITIONAL 25 ARLEIGH BURKE CLASS DESTROYER --Section 125 a 1 HR 2810 PAP 40 1 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2 2016 Public Law 114-92 is amended by striking ''to be 3 procured either'' and inserting ''to be procured using a 4 fixed-price contract either'' 5 SEC 123 MULTIYEAR PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY FOR V-22 6 7 JOINT AIRCRAFT PROGRAM a AUTHORITY FOR MULTIYEAR PROCUREMENT -- 8 Subject to section 2306b of title 10 United States Code the 9 Secretary of Defense may enter into one or more multiyear 10 contracts beginning with the fiscal year 2018 program 11 year for the procurement of V-22 aircraft Notwithstanding 12 subsection k of such section 2306b the Secretary of De13 fense may enter into a multiyear contract under this section 14 for up to five years 15 16 b CONDITION MENTS --A FOR OUT-YEAR CONTRACT PAY- contract entered into under subsection a shall 17 provide that any obligation of the United States to make 18 a payment under the contract for a fiscal year after fiscal 19 year 2018 is subject to the availability of appropriations 20 for that purpose for such later fiscal year HR 2810 PAP 41 1 SEC 124 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF AMPHIBIOUS 2 SHIP REPLACEMENT DESIGNATED LX R OR 3 AMPHIBIOUS TRANSPORT DOCK DESIGNATED 4 LPD-30 5 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the Navy may 6 enter into a contract beginning with the fiscal year 2018 7 program year for the design and construction of the am8 phibious ship replacement designated LX R or the amphib9 ious transport dock designated LPD-30 using amounts au10 thorized to be appropriated for the Department of Defense 11 for Shipbuilding and Conversion Navy 12 b USE OF INCREMENTAL FUNDING --With respect to 13 the contract entered into under subsection a the Secretary 14 may use incremental funding to make payments under the 15 contract 16 17 c CONDITION MENTS --The FOR OUT-YEAR CONTRACT PAY- contract entered into under subsection a 18 shall provide that any obligation of the United States to 19 make a payment under such contract for any fiscal year 20 after fiscal year 2018 is subject to the availability of appro21 priations for that purpose for such fiscal year 22 SEC 125 MODIFICATION OF COST LIMITATION BASELINE 23 FOR CVN-78 CLASS AIRCRAFT CARRIER PRO- 24 GRAM 25 Section 122 a of the John Warner National Defense 26 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 Public Law 109- HR 2810 PAP 42 1 364 120 Stat 2105 as most recently amended by section 2 122 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 3 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 749 is further 4 amended by striking paragraph 2 and inserting the fol5 lowing new paragraphs 6 '' 2 CVN-79 --The total amount obligated from 7 funds appropriated or otherwise made available for 8 Shipbuilding and Conversion Navy or for any other 9 procurement account for the aircraft carrier des- 10 ignated CVN-79 may not exceed $11 398 000 000 as 11 adjusted pursuant to subsection b 12 '' 3 FOLLOW-ON SHIPS --The total amount obli- 13 gated from funds appropriated or otherwise made 14 available for Shipbuilding and Conversion Navy or 15 for any other procurement account for any ship that 16 is constructed in the CVN-78 class of aircraft carriers 17 after CVN-79 may not exceed $12 000 000 000 as ad- 18 justed pursuant to subsection b '' 19 SEC 126 EXTENSION OF LIMITATION ON USE OF SOLE- 20 SOURCE 21 CERTAIN VESSELS 22 SHIPBUILDING CONTRACTS FOR Section 124 of the National Defense Authorization Act 23 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended by 24 striking ''2017'' and inserting ''2017 or fiscal year 2018'' HR 2810 PAP 43 1 SEC 127 CERTIFICATION OF THE ENHANCED MULTI MIS- 2 SION PARACHUTE SYSTEM FOR THE UNITED 3 STATES MARINE CORPS 4 a CERTIFICATION --Not later than 90 days after the 5 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the Navy 6 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a cer7 tification-- 8 1 whether either the Marine Corps' currently 9 fielded multi mission parachute system or the Army's 10 RA-1 parachute system meet the Marine Corps re- 11 quirements 12 2 whether the Marine Corps' PARIS Special 13 Application Parachute meets the Marine Corps re- 14 quirement 15 3 whether the testing plan for the enhanced 16 multi mission parachute system meets all regulatory 17 requirements and 18 4 whether the Department of the Navy has de- 19 termined that a high glide canopy is as safe and effec- 20 tive as the currently fielded free fall parachute sys- 21 tems 22 b REPORT --Not later than 90 days after the date 23 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the Navy shall 24 submit to the congressional defense committees a report that 25 includes-- HR 2810 PAP 44 1 1 an explanation for using the Parachute In- 2 dustry Association specification for a military para- 3 chute given that sports parachutes are employed from 4 relatively slow flying civilian aircraft at altitudes 5 below 10 000 feet 6 2 a cost estimate for any new equipment and 7 training that the Marine Corps will require in order 8 to employ a high glide parachute 9 3 justification of why the Department of the 10 Navy is not conducting any testing until first article 11 testing and 12 4 an assessment of the risks associated with 13 high glide canopies with a focus on how the Depart- 14 ment of the Navy will mitigate the risk for malfunc- 15 tions experienced in other high glide canopy pro- 16 grams 17 Subtitle D--Air Force Programs 18 SEC 131 INVENTORY REQUIREMENT FOR AIR FORCE 19 20 FIGHTER AIRCRAFT a INVENTORY REQUIREMENT --Section 8062 of title 21 10 United States Code is amended by adding at the end 22 the following new subsection 23 '' i INVENTORY REQUIREMENT -- 1 Effective October 24 1 2017 the Secretary of the Air Force shall maintain a 25 total aircraft inventory of fighter aircraft of not less than HR 2810 PAP 45 1 1 970 aircraft and a total primary mission aircraft inven2 tory combat-coded of not less than 1 145 fighter aircraft 3 4 5 '' 2 In this subsection '' A The term 'fighter aircraft' means an aircraft that-- 6 7 '' i is designated by a mission design series prefix of F- or A- 8 9 '' ii is manned by one or two crewmembers and 10 '' iii executes single-role or multi-role mis- 11 sions including air-to-air combat air-to-ground 12 attack air interdiction suppression or destruc- 13 tion of enemy air defenses close air support 14 strike control and reconnaissance combat search 15 and rescue support or airborne forward air con- 16 trol 17 '' B The term 'primary mission aircraft inven- 18 tory' means aircraft assigned to meet the primary 19 aircraft authorization to a unit for the performance 20 of its wartime mission '' 21 b LIMITATION ON RETIREMENT OF AIR FORCE 22 FIGHTER AIRCRAFT -- 23 1 LIMITATION --Except as provided under sub- 24 section d the Secretary of the Air Force may not 25 proceed with a decision to retire fighter aircraft in HR 2810 PAP 46 1 any number that would reduce the total number of 2 such aircraft in the Air Force total active inventory 3 TAI below 1 970 and shall maintain a minimum 4 of 1 145 fighter aircraft designated as primary mis- 5 sion aircraft inventory PMAI 6 2 ADDITIONAL LIMITATIONS ON RETIREMENT 7 OF FIGHTER AIRCRAFT --Except 8 subsection d the Secretary of the Air Force may not 9 retire fighter aircraft from the total active inventory 10 as of the date of the enactment of this Act until the 11 later of the following as provided under 12 A The date that is 30 days after the date 13 on which the Secretary submits the report re- 14 quired under paragraph 3 15 B The date that is 30 days after the date 16 on which the Secretary certifies to the congres- 17 sional defense committees that-- 18 i the retirement of such fighter air- 19 craft will not increase the operational risk 20 of meeting the National Defense Strategy 21 and 22 ii the retirement of such aircraft will 23 not reduce the total fighter force structure 24 below 1 970 fighter aircraft or the primary 25 mission aircraft inventory below 1 145 HR 2810 PAP 47 1 3 REPORT ON RETIREMENT OF AIRCRAFT -- 2 The Secretary of the Air Force shall submit to the 3 congressional defense committees a report setting forth 4 the following 5 A The rationale for the retirement of exist- 6 ing fighter aircraft and an operational analysis 7 of replacement fighter aircraft that demonstrates 8 performance of the designated mission at an 9 equal or greater level of effectiveness as the retir- 10 ing aircraft 11 B An assessment of the implications for 12 the Air Force the Air National Guard and the 13 Air Force Reserve of the force mix ratio of fight- 14 er aircraft 15 C Such other matters relating to the re- 16 tirement of fighter aircraft as the Secretary con- 17 siders appropriate 18 19 c REPORTS ON FIGHTER AIRCRAFT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Except as provided under 20 subsection d at least 90 days before the date on 21 which a fighter aircraft is retired the Secretary of the 22 Air Force in consultation with where applicable the 23 Director of the Air National Guard or Chief of the 24 Air Force Reserve shall submit to the congressional HR 2810 PAP 48 1 defense committees a report on the proposed force 2 structure and basing of fighter aircraft 3 4 2 ELEMENTS --Each report submitted under paragraph 1 shall include the following elements 5 A A list of each fighter aircraft proposed 6 for retirement including for each such aircraft-- 7 i the mission design series type 8 ii the variant and 9 iii the assigned unit and military in- 10 stallation where such aircraft is based 11 B A list of each unit affected by a pro- 12 posed retirement listed under subparagraph A 13 and a description of how such unit is affected 14 C For each military installation and unit 15 listed under subparagraph A iii a description 16 of changes if any to the designed operational 17 capability DOC statement of the unit as a re- 18 sult of a proposed retirement 19 D A description of any anticipated 20 changes in manpower authorizations as a result 21 of a proposed retirement listed under subpara- 22 graph A 23 d EXCEPTION FOR CERTAIN AIRCRAFT --The re- 24 quirements of subsections b and c do not apply to indi25 vidual fighter aircraft that the Secretary of the Air Force HR 2810 PAP 49 1 determines on a case-by-case basis to be non-operational 2 because of mishaps other damage or being uneconomical 3 to repair 4 e FIGHTER AIRCRAFT DEFINED --In this section the 5 term ''fighter aircraft'' has the meaning given the term in 6 subsection i 2 A of section 8062 of title 10 United 7 States Code as added by subsection a of this section 8 SEC 132 COMPTROLLER GENERAL REVIEW OF TOTAL 9 FORCE INTEGRATION INITIATIVES FOR RE- 10 11 SERVE COMPONENT RESCUE SQUADRONS a COMPTROLLER GENERAL REVIEW --Not later than 12 June 30 2018 the Comptroller General of the United States 13 shall review the Air Force fielding plan for the HH-60 re14 placement programs and submit to the congressional defense 15 committees a report on the plan 16 b BRIEFING --Not later than March 1 2018 the 17 Comptroller General shall provide a briefing to the congres18 sional defense committees on the plan 19 c ELEMENTS --The review received under subsection 20 a shall include with respect to the HH-60 replacement 21 programs the following elements 22 1 A description of the National Commission on 23 the Structure of the Air Force's recommendations re- 24 garding the use of concurrent and proportional field- 25 ing and how the Air Force applied these principles in HR 2810 PAP 50 1 the fielding plan for the HH-60G replacement pro- 2 grams 3 2 An evaluation of the Air Force's fielding 4 plan for the HH-60G replacement programs includ- 5 ing an assessment of the Air Force's rationale for the 6 plan as well as the alternative fielding plans consid- 7 ered by the Air Force 8 3 An evaluation of the potential readiness im- 9 pact of the Air Force's fielding plan on active duty 10 National Guard and Reserve units including the 11 ability to meet training maintenance and deploy- 12 ment requirements as well as the implications for 13 total force integration initiatives should the fielding 14 not be proportional 15 d HH-60G REPLACEMENT PROGRAMS DEFINED -- 16 In this section the term ''HH-60G replacement programs'' 17 means the HH-60G Ops Loss Replacement and HH-60W 18 Combat Rescue Helicopter programs 19 SEC 133 AUTHORITY TO INCREASE PRIMARY AIRCRAFT AU- 20 THORIZATION OF AIR FORCE AND AIR NA- 21 TIONAL GUARD A-10 AIRCRAFT UNITS FOR 22 PURPOSES OF FACILITATING A-10 CONVER- 23 SION 24 In the event that conversion of an A-10 aircraft unit 25 is in the best interest of a long-term Air Force mission the HR 2810 PAP 51 1 Secretary of the Air Force may increase the Primary Air2 craft Authorization of Air Force Reserve or Air National 3 Guard A-10 units to 24 aircraft to facilitate such conver4 sion 5 SEC 134 REQUIREMENT 6 7 FOR CONTINUATION OF E-8 JSTARS RECAPITALIZATION PROGRAM If the Secretary of the Air Force proposes in a budget 8 request to cancel or modify the current E-8C JSTARS re9 capitalization program as presented to Congress in May 10 2017 the Secretary of Defense shall submit a report at the 11 same time as the Secretary of the Air Force makes such 12 a request budget request That report shall set forth the fol13 lowing 14 1 The rationale and appropriate supporting 15 analysis for the proposed cancellation or modifica- 16 tion 17 2 An assessment of the implications of such 18 cancellation or modification for the Air Force Air 19 National Guard Army Army National Guard Navy 20 and Marine Corps and combatant commands' mis- 21 sion needs 22 3 A certification that such cancellation or 23 modification of the previous recapitalization program 24 plan would not result in an increased time during 25 which there is a capability gap in providing Battle- HR 2810 PAP 52 1 field Management Command and Control Intel- 2 ligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance BMC2 3 ISR to the combatant commanders 4 4 Such other matters relating to the proposed 5 cancellation or modification as the Secretary con- 6 siders appropriate 7 SEC 135 PROHIBITION ON AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS FOR 8 9 10 RETIREMENT OF E-8 JSTARS AIRCRAFT a PROHIBITION TIREMENT --Except ON AVAILABLE OF FUNDS FOR RE - as provided by subsection b none of 11 the funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act or other12 wise made available for fiscal year 2018 for the Air Force 13 may be obligated or expended to retire or prepare to retire 14 any E-8 Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System 15 aircraft 16 b EXCEPTION --The prohibition in subsection a 17 shall not apply to individual Joint Surveillance Target At18 tack Radar System aircraft that the Secretary of the Air 19 Force determines on a case-by-case basis to be non-oper20 ational because of mishaps other damage or being uneco21 nomical to repair HR 2810 PAP 53 2 Subtitle E--Defense-wide Joint and Multiservice Matters 3 SEC 141 F-35 ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY CONTRACTING 1 4 5 AUTHORITY a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may enter 6 into one or more contracts during fiscal year 2018 for the 7 procurement of economic order quantities of material and 8 equipment that has completed formal hardware qualifica9 tion testing for the F-35 aircraft for use in procurement 10 contracts to be awarded during fiscal years 2019 and 2020 11 The total amount obligated under all contracts entered into 12 under this section shall not exceed $661 000 000 13 b AUTHORITY --To the extent that funds are other- 14 wise available for obligation the Secretary may enter into 15 economic order quantity contracts for purchases under this 16 section whenever the Secretary finds each of the following 17 1 That the use of such a contract will result in 18 significant savings of the total anticipated costs of 19 carrying out the program through annual contracts 20 2 That the minimum need for the property to 21 be purchased is expected to remain substantially un- 22 changed during the contemplated contract period in 23 terms of production rate procurement rate and total 24 quantities HR 2810 PAP 54 1 3 That there is a reasonable expectation that 2 throughout the contemplated contract period the Sec- 3 retary will request funding for the contract at the 4 level required to avoid contract cancellation 5 4 That there is a stable design for the property 6 to be acquired and that the technical risks associated 7 with such property are not excessive 8 5 That the estimates of both the cost of the con- 9 tract and the anticipated cost avoidance through the 10 use of an economic order quantity contract are real- 11 istic 12 6 That the use of such a contract will promote 13 the national security of the United States 14 c CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENT --A contract may 15 not be entered into under this section unless the Secretary 16 of Defense certifies in writing not later than 30 days before 17 entry into the contract that each of the following conditions 18 is satisfied 19 1 The Secretary has determined that each of 20 the requirements in paragraphs 1 through 6 of 21 subsection b will be met by such contract and has 22 provided the basis for such determination to the con- 23 gressional defense committees 24 2 Confirmation that the preliminary findings 25 of the Secretary under paragraph 1 were made after HR 2810 PAP 55 1 the completion of a cost analysis performed by the Di- 2 rector of Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation 3 for the purpose of section 2334 e 1 of title 10 4 United States Code and that the analysis supports 5 those preliminary findings 6 3 A sufficient number of end items of the sys- 7 tem being acquired under such contract have been de- 8 livered at or within the most current estimates of the 9 program acquisition unit cost or procurement unit 10 cost for such system to determine that current esti- 11 mates of such unit costs are realistic 12 4 During the fiscal year in which such contract 13 is to be awarded sufficient funds will be available to 14 perform the contract in such fiscal year and the fu- 15 ture-years defense program for such fiscal year will 16 include the funding required to execute the program 17 without cancellation 18 5 The contract is a fixed price type contract 19 6 The proposed contract provides for produc- 20 tion at not less than minimum economic rates given 21 the existing tooling and facilities HR 2810 PAP 56 1 SEC 142 AUTHORITY FOR EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DIS- 2 POSAL UNITS TO ACQUIRE NEW OR EMERG- 3 ING TECHNOLOGIES AND CAPABILITIES 4 The Secretary of Defense may provide Explosive Ord- 5 nance Disposal EOD units with the authority to acquire 6 new or emerging EOD technologies and capabilities that are 7 not specifically listed on the Table of Allowance TOA or 8 Table of Equipment TOE 13 TITLE II--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations 14 SEC 201 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS 9 10 11 12 15 Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 16 cal year 2018 for the use of the Department of Defense for 17 research development test and evaluation as specified in 18 the funding table in section 4201 20 Subtitle B--Program Requirements Restrictions and Limitations 21 SEC 211 MECHANISMS FOR EXPEDITED ACCESS TO TECH- 22 NICAL TALENT AND EXPERTISE AT ACADEMIC 23 INSTITUTIONS TO SUPPORT DEPARTMENT OF 24 DEFENSE MISSIONS 25 a ARRANGEMENTS AUTHORIZED -- 19 HR 2810 PAP 57 1 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may 2 establish one or more multi-institution task order con- 3 tracts consortia cooperative agreements or other ar- 4 rangements to facilitate expedited access to university 5 technical expertise including faculty staff and stu- 6 dents in support of Department of Defense missions 7 in the areas specified in subsection e 8 9 2 USE FOR TECHNICAL ANALYSES AND ENGI- NEERING SUPPORT --The Secretary may use an ar- 10 rangement under paragraph 1 to fund technical 11 analyses and other engineering support as required to 12 address acquisition and operational challenges in- 13 cluding support for classified programs and activities 14 3 PERFORMANCE BY DESIGNATED UNIVERSITY 15 PERFORMER --The 16 awarded through an arrangement under paragraph 17 1 is performed primarily by the designated univer- 18 sity performer 19 b LIMITATION --An arrangement established under Secretary shall ensure that work 20 subsection a 1 may not be used to fund research pro21 grams that can be executed through other Department of 22 Defense basic research activities 23 c CONSULTATION WITH OTHER DEPARTMENT OF 24 DEFENSE ACTIVITIES --An arrangement established under 25 subsection a 1 shall to the degree practicable be made HR 2810 PAP 58 1 in consultation with other Department of Defense activities 2 including federally funded research and development centers 3 FFRDCs university affiliated research centers UARCs 4 and Defense laboratories and test centers for purposes of 5 providing technical expertise and reducing costs and dupli6 cative efforts 7 d POLICIES AND PROCEDURES --If the Secretary es- 8 tablishes one or more arrangements under subsection a 1 9 the Secretary shall establish and implement policies and 10 procedures to govern-- 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 selection of participants in the arrangement or arrangements 2 the awarding of task orders under the arrangement or arrangements 3 maximum award size for tasks under the arrangement or arrangements 17 4 the appropriate use of competitive awards 18 and sole source awards under the arrangement or ar- 19 rangements and 20 5 technical areas under the arrangement or ar- 21 rangements 22 e MISSION AREAS --The areas specified in this sub- 23 section are as follows 24 1 Cybersecurity 25 2 Air and ground vehicles HR 2810 PAP 59 1 3 Shipbuilding 2 4 Explosives detection and defeat 3 5 Undersea warfare 4 6 Trusted electronics 5 7 Unmanned systems 6 8 Directed energy 7 9 Energy power and propulsion 8 10 Management science and operations re- 9 search 10 11 Artificial intelligence 11 12 Data analytics 12 13 Business systems 13 14 Technology transfer and transition 14 15 Biological engineering and genetic enhance- 15 ment 16 16 High performance computing 17 17 Materials science and engineering 18 18 Quantum information sciences 19 19 Special operations activities 20 20 Modeling and simulation 21 21 Autonomous systems 22 22 Model based engineering 23 23 Such other areas as the Secretary considers 24 appropriate HR 2810 PAP 60 1 f SUNSET --The authorities under this section shall 2 expire on September 30 2020 3 4 g ARRANGEMENTS ESTABLISHED UNDER SUBSECTION A 1 DEFINED --In this section the term ''ar- 5 rangement established under subsection a 1 '' means a 6 multi-institution task order contract consortia cooperative 7 agreement or other arrangement established under sub8 section a 1 9 SEC 212 CODIFICATION AND ENHANCEMENT OF AUTHORI- 10 TIES TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR DEFENSE LAB- 11 ORATORIES FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOP- 12 MENT OF TECHNOLOGIES FOR MILITARY MIS- 13 SIONS 14 a IN GENERAL --Chapter 139 of title 10 United 15 States Code is amended by inserting after section 2362 the 16 following new section 17 '' 2363 Mechanisms to provide funds for defense lab18 oratories for research and development of 19 technologies for military missions 20 '' a MECHANISMS TO PROVIDE FUNDS -- 1 The Sec- 21 retary of Defense in consultation with the Secretaries of 22 the military departments shall establish mechanisms under 23 which the director of a defense laboratory may use an 24 amount of funds equal to not less than two percent and HR 2810 PAP 61 1 not more than four percent of all funds available to the de2 fense laboratory for the following purposes 3 '' A To fund innovative basic and applied re- 4 search that is conducted at the defense laboratory and 5 supports military missions 6 '' B To fund development programs that sup- 7 port the transition of technologies developed by the de- 8 fense laboratory into operational use 9 '' C To fund workforce development activities 10 that improve the capacity of the defense laboratory to 11 recruit and retain personnel with necessary scientific 12 and engineering expertise that support military mis- 13 sions 14 '' D To fund the revitalization recapitalization 15 or minor military construction of the laboratory in- 16 frastructure and equipment in accordance with sub- 17 section b 18 '' 2 The mechanisms established under paragraph 1 19 shall provide that funding shall be used under paragraph 20 1 at the discretion of the director of a defense laboratory 21 in consultation with the science and technology executive 22 of the military department concerned 23 '' 3 After consultation with the science and technology 24 executive of the military department concerned the director 25 of a defense laboratory may charge customer activities a HR 2810 PAP 62 1 fixed percentage fee in addition to normal costs of perform2 ance in order to obtain funds to carry out activities author3 ized by this subsection The fixed fee may not exceed four 4 percent of costs 5 '' b AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS FOR INFRASTRUCTURE 6 PROJECTS -- 1 Subject to the provisions of this subsection 7 funds available under a mechanism under subsection 8 a 1 D that are solely intended to carry out a laboratory 9 infrastructure project shall be available for such project 10 until expended 11 '' 2 Funds shall be available in accordance with para- 12 graph 1 for a project referred to in such paragraph only 13 if the Secretary notifies the congressional defense commit14 tees of the total cost of the project before the date on which 15 the Secretary uses a mechanism under subsection a 1 D 16 for such project 17 '' 3 Funds may accumulate under a mechanism 18 under subsection a for a project referred to in paragraph 19 1 for not more than five years 20 '' 4 The Secretary shall ensure that a project referred 21 to in paragraph 1 for which funds are made available 22 in accordance with such paragraph complies with the ap23 plicable cost limitations in the following provisions of law 24 25 '' A Section 2805 d of this title with respect to revitalization and recapitalization projects HR 2810 PAP 63 1 2 '' B Section 2811 of this title with respect to repair projects 3 '' C Section 2802 of this title with respect to 4 construction projects that exceed the cost specified in 5 subsection a 2 of section 2805 of this title for cer- 6 tain unspecified minor military construction projects 7 for laboratories 8 '' c ANNUAL REPORT ON USE OF AUTHORITY --Not 9 later than March 1 of each year the Secretary of Defense 10 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re11 port on the use of the authority under subsection a during 12 the preceding year '' 13 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 14 the beginning of chapter 139 of such title is amended by 15 inserting after the item relating to section 2362 the fol16 lowing new item ''2363 Mechanisms to provide funds for defense laboratories for research and development of technologies for military missions '' 17 c CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 1 Section 219 of 18 the Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for 19 Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 110-417 10 U S C 2358 20 note is hereby repealed 21 2 Section 2805 d 1 B of title 10 United States 22 Code is amended by striking ''under section 219 a of the 23 Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for HR 2810 PAP 64 1 Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 110-417 10 U S C 2358 2 note '' and inserting ''section 2363 a of this title'' 3 SEC 213 MODIFICATION OF LABORATORY QUALITY EN- 4 5 HANCEMENT PROGRAM a IN GENERAL --Section 211 of the National Defense 6 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114- 7 328 is amended-- 8 1 in subsection a 1 -- 9 10 A in subparagraph A by striking '' and'' and inserting a semicolon 11 12 B in subparagraph B by striking the semicolon and inserting '' and'' and 13 14 C by adding at the end the following new subparagraph 15 '' C new interpretations of existing statutes 16 and regulations that would enhance the ability of 17 a director of a science and technology reinven- 18 tion laboratory to manage the facility and dis- 19 charge the mission of the laboratory '' 20 2 in subsection d by adding at the end the 21 following new paragraph 22 '' 3 A Each panel described in paragraph 1 2 23 or 3 of subsection b shall submit to the panel described 24 in paragraph 4 of such subsection relating to governance 25 and oversight processes the following HR 2810 PAP 65 1 '' i The findings of the panel with respect to the 2 review conducted by the panel under subsection 3 a 1 C 4 5 6 '' ii The recommendations made by the panel under such subsection '' iii Such comments findings and rec- 7 ommendations as the panel may have received by a 8 science and technology reinvention laboratory with re- 9 spect to-- 10 11 '' I the review conducted by the panel under such subsection or 12 13 14 '' II recommendations made by the panel under such subsection '' B i The panel described in subsection b 4 shall 15 review and refashion such recommendations as the panel 16 may receive under subparagraph A 17 '' ii In reviewing and refashioning recommendations 18 under clause i the panel may as the panel considers ap19 propriate consult with the science and technology executive 20 of the affected service 21 '' C The panel described in subsection b 4 shall sub- 22 mit to the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and En23 gineering the recommendations made by the panel under 24 subsection a 1 C and the recommendations refashioned 25 by the panel under subparagraph B of this paragraph '' HR 2810 PAP 66 1 2 3 3 by redesignating subsections e and f as subsection f and g respectively and 4 by inserting after subsection d the following 4 new subsection e 5 '' e INTERPRETATION OF PROVISIONS OF LAW -- 1 6 The Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineer7 ing acting under the guidance of the Secretary shall issue 8 regulations regarding the meaning scope implementation 9 and applicability of any provision of a statute relating to 10 a science and technology reinvention laboratory 11 '' 2 In interpreting or defining under paragraph 1 12 the Under Secretary shall to the degree practicable empha13 size providing the maximum operational flexibility to the 14 directors of the science and technology reinvention labora15 tories to discharge the missions of their laboratories 16 '' 3 In interpreting or defining under paragraph 1 17 the Under Secretary shall seek recommendations from the 18 panel described in subsection b 4 '' 19 b TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS -- 1 Subsections a 20 c 1 C and d 2 of such section are amended by strik21 ing ''Assistant Secretary'' each place it appears and insert22 ing ''Under Secretary'' 23 2 Subparagraph C of section 342 b 3 of the Na- 24 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1995 Pub25 lic Law 103-337 as amended by section 211 f of the Na- HR 2810 PAP 67 1 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Pub2 lic Law 114-328 as redesignated by subsection a 3 of 3 this section is amended by striking ''Assistant Secretary'' 4 and inserting ''Under Secretary'' 5 SEC 214 PRIZES FOR ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ACHIEVE- 6 7 MENTS Section 2374a of title 10 United States Code is 8 amended-- 9 1 in subsection a by striking ''in recognition 10 of'' and inserting ''and other types of prizes that the 11 Secretary determines are appropriate to recognize'' 12 13 14 2 in subsection c by striking ''cash'' both places it appears 3 in subsection e -- 15 A by striking ''and from State and local 16 governments'' and inserting '' from State and 17 local governments and from the private sector'' 18 and 19 B by adding at the end the following 20 ''The Secretary may not give any special consid- 21 eration to any private sector entity in return for 22 a donation '' and 23 4 by amending subsection f to read as follows 24 '' f USE OF PRIZE AUTHORITY --Use of prize author- 25 ity under this section shall be considered the use of competi- HR 2810 PAP 68 1 tive procedures for the purposes of section 2304 of this 2 title '' 3 SEC 215 EXPANSION OF DEFINITION OF COMPETITIVE 4 PROCEDURES TO INCLUDE COMPETITIVE SE- 5 LECTION FOR AWARD OF RESEARCH AND DE- 6 VELOPMENT PROPOSALS 7 Section 2302 2 B of title 10 United States Code is 8 amended by striking ''basic research'' and inserting ''re9 search and development'' 10 SEC 216 INCLUSION OF MODELING AND SIMULATION IN 11 TEST AND EVALUATION ACTIVITIES FOR PUR- 12 POSES OF PLANNING AND BUDGET CERTIFI- 13 CATION 14 Section 196 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 15 ed-- 16 1 in subsection d 1 in the first sentence by 17 inserting '' including modeling and simulation capa- 18 bilities'' after ''and resources'' and 19 2 in subsection e 1 by inserting '' including 20 modeling and simulation activities '' after ''evalua- 21 tion activities'' 22 SEC 217 DIFFERENTIATION OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOP- 23 MENT ACTIVITIES FROM SERVICE ACTIVITIES 24 a IN GENERAL --For the purposes of activities and 25 programs carried out by the Department of Defense re- HR 2810 PAP 69 1 search and development activities including activities 2 under the Small Business Innovation Research Program 3 SBIR or the Small Business Technology Transfer Pro4 gram STTR shall be considered as separate and distinct 5 from contract service activities 6 b GUIDANCE --Not later than 180 days after the date 7 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall 8 issue updated guidance to carry out this section 9 10 c DEFINITIONS -- 1 IN GENERAL --In this section 11 A The term ''advisory and assistance serv- 12 ice'' has the meaning given such term in section 13 1105 g 2 of title 31 United States Code 14 15 B The term ''research and development activities''-- 16 i means-- 17 I creative work undertaken on a 18 systematic basis in order to increase 19 the stock of knowledge including the 20 knowledge of man culture and society 21 and 22 II the use of the stock of knowl- 23 edge described in subparagraph A to 24 devise new applications and HR 2810 PAP 70 1 ii includes activities described in sec- 2 tion 9 of the Small Business Act 15 U S C 3 638 4 C The term ''contract service activities'' 5 has the meaning given the term ''contract serv- 6 ices'' in section 2330 c of title 10 United States 7 Code 8 D The terms ''Small Business Innovation 9 Research Program'' and ''Small Business Tech- 10 nology Transfer Program'' have the meanings 11 given such terms in section 9 e of the Small 12 Business Act 15 U S C 638 e 13 2 DEFINITION OF SERVICES FOR PURPOSES OF 14 REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO TRACKING OF PUR- 15 CHASES OF SERVICES --Section 16 United States Code is amended by inserting after 17 paragraph 4 the following new paragraph 2330a h of title 10 18 '' 5 SERVICES --The term 'services' has the 19 meaning given the term 'contract services' in section 20 2330 c of this title '' 21 SEC 218 DESIGNATION OF ADDITIONAL DEPARTMENT OF 22 DEFENSE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY RE- 23 INVENTION LABORATORIES 24 Section 1105 a of the National Defense Authorization 25 Act for Fiscal Year 2010 Public Law 111-84 10 U S C HR 2810 PAP 71 1 2358 note is amended by adding at the end the following 2 new paragraphs 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 '' 20 The Air Force Office of Scientific Research '' 21 The 711th Human Performance Wing of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 22 The Air Vehicles Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 23 The Directed Energy Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 24 The Information Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 25 The Materials and Manufacturing Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 26 The Munitions Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 27 The Propulsion Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 28 The Sensors Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 29 The Space Vehicles Directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory '' 30 The Naval Facilities Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare Center '' HR 2810 PAP 72 1 SEC 219 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DIRECTED ENERGY 2 WEAPON SYSTEM PROTOTYPING AND DEM- 3 ONSTRATION PROGRAM 4 a ESTABLISHMENT --The Secretary of Defense act- 5 ing through the Under Secretary shall establish a program 6 on the prototyping and demonstration of directed energy 7 weapon systems to build and maintain the military superi8 ority of the United States by-- 9 1 accelerating the fielding of directed energy 10 weapon systems that would help counter technological 11 advantages of potential adversaries of the United 12 States and 13 2 supporting the military departments the 14 combatant commanders the United States Special 15 Operations Command and the Missile Defense Agen- 16 cy in developing prototypes and demonstrating oper- 17 ational utility of high energy lasers and high powered 18 microwave weapon systems 19 b GUIDELINES -- 20 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after 21 the date of the enactment of this Act the Under Sec- 22 retary shall issue guidelines for the operation of the 23 program established under subsection a including-- 24 A criteria for an application for funding 25 by a military department defense agency or a 26 combatant command HR 2810 PAP 73 1 B the priorities if any to be provided to 2 field directed energy weapon system technologies 3 developed by research funding of the Department 4 or industry and 5 C criteria for evaluation of an application 6 for funding or changes to policies or acquisition 7 and business practices by such a department 8 agency or command for purposes of improving 9 the effectiveness and efficiency of the Program 10 2 LIMITATION --Funding for a military de- 11 partment defense agency or combatant command 12 under the program established under subsection a 13 may only be available for advanced technology devel- 14 opment prototyping and demonstrations in which 15 the Department of Defense maintains management of 16 the technical baseline and a primary emphasis on 17 technology transition and evaluating military utility 18 to enhance the likelihood that the particular directed 19 energy weapon system will meet the Department end 20 user's need 21 c APPLICATIONS FOR FUNDING -- 22 1 IN GENERAL --Not less frequently than once 23 each year the Under Secretary shall solicit from the 24 heads of the military departments the defense agen- 25 cies and the combatant commands applications for HR 2810 PAP 74 1 funding under the program established under sub- 2 section a to be used to enter into contracts coopera- 3 tive agreements or other transaction agreements en- 4 tered into pursuant to section 2371b of title 10 5 United States Code with appropriate entities for the 6 fielding or commercialization of technologies 7 2 TREATMENT PURSUANT TO CERTAIN CON- 8 GRESSIONAL RULES --Nothing 9 construed to require any official of the Department of 10 Defense to provide funding under the program to any 11 congressional earmark as defined pursuant to clause 12 9 of rule XXI of the Rules of the House of Representa- 13 tives or any congressionally directed spending item as 14 defined pursuant to paragraph 5 of rule XLIV of the 15 Standing Rules of the Senate 16 d FUNDING -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --Except in this section shall be as provided in para- 18 graph 2 and subject to the availability of appro- 19 priations for such purpose of the funds authorized to 20 be appropriated by this Act or otherwise made avail- 21 able for fiscal year 2018 for research development 22 test and evaluation defense-wide $200 000 000 shall 23 be available to the Under Secretary to allocate to the 24 military departments the defense agencies and the HR 2810 PAP 75 1 combatant commands to carry out the program estab- 2 lished under subsection a 3 2 LIMITATION --Not more than half of the 4 amounts made available under paragraph 1 may be 5 allocated as described in such paragraph until the 6 Under Secretary-- 7 A develops the strategic plan required by 8 section 219 a 2 A of the National Defense Au- 9 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 10 Law 114-328 10 U S C 2431 note and 11 B submits such strategic plan to the con- 12 gressional defense committees 13 14 e DESIGNATION FOR OF UNDER SECRETARY DEFENSE RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING AS THE OFFICIAL WITH 15 PRINCIPAL RESPONSIBILITY 16 OF ONSTRATION OF FOR DEVELOPMENT AND DEM- DIRECTED ENERGY WEAPONS --Section 17 219 a 1 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis18 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 10 U S C 2431 note 19 is amended by striking ''Not later'' and all that follows 20 through ''of Defense'' and inserting ''The Under Secretary 21 of Defense for Research and Engineering shall serve'' 22 f UNDER SECRETARY DEFINED --In this section the 23 term ''Under Secretary'' means the Under Secretary of De24 fense for Research and Engineering in the Under Sec25 retary's capacity as the official with principal responsi- HR 2810 PAP 76 1 bility for the development and demonstration of directed en2 ergy weapons pursuant to section 219 a 1 of such Act 3 Public Law 114-328 10 U S C 2431 note as amended 4 by subsection e 5 SEC 220 AUTHORITY FOR THE UNDER SECRETARY OF DE- 6 FENSE FOR RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING TO 7 PROMOTE INNOVATION IN THE DEPARTMENT 8 OF DEFENSE 9 The Secretary of Defense shall establish procedures 10 under which the Under Secretary of Defense for Research 11 and Engineering may request a time-limited review and 12 if necessary require coordination on and modification of 13 proposed directives rules regulations and other policies 14 that in Under Secretary's view would adversely affect the 15 ability of the innovation research and engineering enter16 prise of the Department of Defense to effectively and effi17 ciently execute its missions including policies and practices 18 concerning the following 19 1 Personnel and talent management 20 2 Financial management and budgeting 21 3 Infrastructure installations and military 22 construction 23 4 Acquisition 24 5 Management HR 2810 PAP 77 1 6 Such other areas as the Secretary may des- 2 ignate 3 SEC 221 LIMITATION ON AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS FOR F- 4 35 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER FOLLOW-ON MOD- 5 ERNIZATION 6 None of the funds authorized to be appropriated by this 7 Act or otherwise made available for fiscal year 2018 or any 8 other fiscal year for the Department of Defense may be obli9 gated for F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Follow-On Moderniza10 tion until the Secretary of Defense provides the final report 11 required under section 224 d of the National Defense Au12 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 13 SEC 222 IMPROVEMENT OF UPDATE PROCESS FOR 14 POPULATING MISSION DATA FILES USED IN 15 ADVANCED COMBAT AIRCRAFT 16 17 a IMPROVEMENTS TO UPDATE PROCESS -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 18 take such actions as may be necessary to improve the 19 process used to update the mission data files used in 20 advanced combat aircraft of the United States so that 21 such updates can occur more quickly 22 2 REQUIREMENTS --In improving the process 23 under paragraph 1 the Secretary shall ensure the 24 following HR 2810 PAP 78 1 A That under such process updates to the 2 mission data files are developed operationally 3 tested and loaded onto systems of advanced com- 4 bat aircraft while in theaters of operation in a 5 time-sensitive manner to allow for the distin- 6 guishing of threats including distinguishing 7 friends from foes loading and delivery of weapon 8 suites and coordination with allied and coali- 9 tion armed forces 10 B When updates are made to the mission 11 data files all areas of responsibility AoRs are 12 included 13 C The process includes best practices relat- 14 ing to such mission data files that have been 15 identified by industry and allies of the United 16 States 17 D The process improves the exchange of 18 information between weapons systems of the 19 United States and weapon systems of allies and 20 partners of the United States with respect to 21 such mission data files 22 b CONSULTATION AND PILOT PROGRAMS --In car- 23 rying out subsection a the Secretary shall consult the in24 novation organizations resident in the Department of De- HR 2810 PAP 79 1 fense and may consider carrying out a pilot program under 2 another provision of this Act 3 c REPORT --Not later than March 31 2018 the Sec- 4 retary shall submit to the congressional defense committees 5 a report on the actions taken by the Secretary under sub6 section a 1 and how the process described in such sub7 section has been improved 8 9 Subtitle C--Reports and Other Matters 10 SEC 231 COMPETITIVE ACQUISITION PLAN FOR LOW PROB- 11 ABILITY OF DETECTION DATA LINK NET- 12 WORKS 13 a PLAN REQUIRED --The Under Secretary of De- 14 fense for Acquisition Technology and Logistics and the 15 Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff shall jointly 16 in consultation with the Secretary of the Navy and the Sec17 retary of the Air Force develop a plan to procure a secure 18 low probability of detection data link network capability 19 with the ability to effectively operate in hostile jamming 20 environments while preserving the low observable character21 istics of the relevant platforms between existing and 22 planned-- 23 1 fifth-generation combat aircraft 24 2 fifth-generation and fourth-generation combat 25 aircraft HR 2810 PAP 80 1 3 fifth-generation and fourth-generation combat 2 aircraft and appropriate support aircraft and other 3 network nodes for command control communications 4 intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance pur- 5 poses and 6 4 fifth-generation and fourth-generation combat 7 aircraft and their associated network-enabled preci- 8 sion weapons 9 b ADDITIONAL PLAN REQUIREMENTS --The plan re- 10 quired by subsection a shall include-- 11 1 nonproprietary and open systems approaches 12 compatible with the Rapid Capabilities Office Open 13 Mission Systems initiative of the Air Force and the 14 Future Airborne Capability Environment initiative 15 of the Navy 16 2 a competitive acquisition process to include 17 comparative flight demonstrations in realistic air- 18 borne environments and 19 3 low risk and affordable solutions with mini- 20 mal impact or changes to existing host platforms and 21 minimal overall integration costs 22 c BRIEFING --Not later than February 15 2018 the 23 Under Secretary and the Vice Chairman shall provide to 24 the congressional defense committees written documentation 25 and briefing on the plan developed under subsection a HR 2810 PAP 81 1 d LIMITATION --Of the funds authorized to be appro- 2 priated by this Act or otherwise made available for fiscal 3 year 2018 for operations and maintenance for the Office 4 of the Secretary of Defense and the Office of the Chairman 5 of the Joint Chiefs of Staff not more than 85 percent may 6 be obligated or expended until a period of 15 days has 7 elapsed following the date on which the Under Secretary 8 and Vice Chairman submits to the congressional defense 9 committees the plan required by subsection a 10 SEC 232 CLARIFICATION OF SELECTION DATES FOR PILOT 11 PROGRAM FOR THE ENHANCEMENT OF THE 12 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVAL- 13 UATION CENTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 14 DEFENSE 15 Section 233 of the National Defense Authorization Act 16 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended-- 17 1 in subsection b 2 by striking ''the enact- 18 ment of this Act'' both places it appears and inserting 19 ''such submittal'' and 20 2 in subsection c 1 by striking ''propose and 21 implement'' and inserting ''submit to the Assistant 22 Secretary concerned a proposal on and implement '' HR 2810 PAP 82 1 SEC 233 REQUIREMENT FOR A PLAN TO BUILD A PROTO- 2 TYPE FOR A NEW GROUND COMBAT VEHICLE 3 FOR THE ARMY 4 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after the 5 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the Army 6 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a plan 7 to build a prototype for a new ground combat vehicle for 8 the Army 9 b CONTENTS --The plan required by subsection a 10 shall include the following 11 1 A description of how the Secretary intends to 12 exploit the latest enabling component technologies that 13 have the potential to dramatically change basic com- 14 bat vehicle design and improve lethality protection 15 mobility range and sustainment including an anal- 16 ysis of capabilities of the most advanced foreign 17 ground combat vehicles and whether any have charac- 18 teristics that should inform the development of the 19 Army's prototype vehicle including whether any 20 United States allies or partners have advanced capa- 21 bilities that could be directly incorporated in the pro- 22 totype 23 2 The schedule cost key milestones and lead- 24 ership plan to rapidly design and build the prototype 25 ground combat vehicle HR 2810 PAP 83 1 SEC 234 PLAN FOR SUCCESSFULLY FIELDING THE INTE- 2 GRATED AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE BATTLE 3 COMMAND SYSTEM 4 a PLAN REQUIRED --Not later than 180 days after 5 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the 6 Army shall submit to the congressional defense committees 7 a plan to successfully field a suitable survivable and effec8 tive Integrated Air and Missile Defense Battle Command 9 System program 10 b LIMITATION --None of the funds authorized to be 11 appropriated by this Act for research development test 12 and evaluation may be obligated by the Secretary of the 13 Army for the Army Integrated Air and Missile Defense and 14 the Integrated Air and Missile Defense Battle Command 15 System until the date on which the plan is submitted under 16 subsection a 17 SEC 235 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON HYPERSONIC WEAPONS 18 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 19 1 The United States has gained a thorough un- 20 derstanding of hypersonic technology over the course 21 of seven decades of experimentation 22 2 The requirements for technological break- 23 throughs in hypersonics have largely been established 24 allowing pursuit of hypersonic glide weapons without 25 a prohibitive budget effect HR 2810 PAP 84 1 3 The Department of Defense has several 2 hypersonic research and development efforts under- 3 way including conventional prompt global strike 4 CPS weapons system the Hypersonic Air-Breathing 5 Weapon Concept and the Tactical Boost Glide pro- 6 gram 7 4 In testimony before the Committee on Armed 8 Services of the Senate on April 4 2017 the Com- 9 mander of United States Strategic Command Gen- 10 eral John Hyten identified the conventional prompt 11 global strike weapons system as the ''leading tech- 12 nology maturation effort in the realm of hypersonics'' 13 and stated that his command sees ''an operational 14 need for a CPS capabilities by the mid-2020s '' 15 5 Hypersonic weapons present a radical 16 change in warfare because they can circumvent many 17 of the challenges associated with contested warfare 18 and integrated air defenses 19 6 Hypersonic weapons may provide solutions 20 to difficult problem sets such as anti-access area de- 21 nial schemes deeply buried or hardened target sets 22 and mobile high value target sets 23 7 Other countries are aggressively pursuing 24 hypersonic weapons at an alarming rate that threat- 25 en to outpace the United States if the United States HR 2810 PAP 85 1 does not more aggressively pursue development of 2 hypersonic weapons 3 8 The Air Force has a $10 000 000 requirement 4 on the Unfunded Priority List for hypersonic proto- 5 typing 6 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 7 that-- 8 1 the Department of Defense should expedite 9 testing evaluation and acquisition of hypersonic 10 weapon systems to meet the stated needs of the 11 warfighter 12 2 testing of such weapon systems should in- 13 clude flight testing ground based testing and under- 14 water launch testing 15 3 the Department of Defense should adhere to 16 the requirement in section 1688 of the National De- 17 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 18 Law 114-328 to proceed to a Milestone A decision on 19 the conventional prompt global strike weapons system 20 not later than September 30 2020 or the date that 21 is 240 days after the successful completion of inter- 22 mediate range flight 2 of such system 23 4 the United States cannot afford to lose its 24 advantage over foreign countries in developing 25 hypersonic weapons and HR 2810 PAP 86 1 5 the Department of Defense should focus on 2 the next generation of weapon systems including 3 third offset technologies such as hypersonics 4 SEC 236 IMPORTANCE OF HISTORICALLY BLACK COL- 5 LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AND MINORITY- 6 SERVING INSTITUTIONS 7 a FINDINGS --Congress finds that-- 8 1 historically Black colleges and universities 9 HBCUs and minority-serving institutions play a 10 vital role in educating low-income and underrep- 11 resented students in areas of national need 12 2 HBCUs and minority-serving institutions 13 presently are collaborating with the Department of 14 Defense in research and development efforts that con- 15 tribute to the defense readiness and national security 16 of the Nation 17 3 by their research these institutions are help- 18 ing to develop the next generation of scientists and 19 engineers who will help lead the Department of De- 20 fense in addressing high-priority national security 21 challenges and 22 4 it is important to further engage HBCUs 23 and minority-serving institutions in university re- 24 search and innovation especially in prioritizing soft- 25 ware development and cyber security by utilizing ex- HR 2810 PAP 87 1 isting Department of Defense labs and collaborating 2 with existing programs that help attract candidates 3 including programs like the Air Force Minority Lead- 4 ers Programs which recruit Americans from diverse 5 background to serve their country through service in 6 our Nation's military 7 b INCREASE --Funds authorized to be appropriated 8 in Research Development Test and Evaluation Defense9 wide PE 61228D8Z section 4201 for Basic Research His10 torically Black Colleges and Universities Minority Institu11 tions Line 006 are hereby increased by $12 000 000 12 c OFFSET --Funding in section 4101 for Other Pro- 13 curement Army for Automated Data Processing Equip14 ment Line 108 is hereby reduced by $12 000 000 15 16 17 18 19 20 TITLE III--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations SEC 301 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 21 cal year 2018 for the use of the Armed Forces and other 22 activities and agencies of the Department of Defense for ex23 penses not otherwise provided for for operation and main24 tenance as specified in the funding table in section 4301 HR 2810 PAP 88 1 2 3 4 Subtitle B--Logistics and Sustainment SEC 311 SENTINEL LANDSCAPES PARTNERSHIP a ESTABLISHMENT --The Secretary of Defense in 5 coordination with the Secretary of Agriculture and the Sec6 retary of the Interior may establish and carry out a pro7 gram to preserve sentinel landscapes The program shall be 8 known as the ''Sentinel Landscapes Partnership'' 9 b DESIGNATION OF SENTINEL LANDSCAPES --The 10 Secretary of Defense in consultation with the Secretary of 11 Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior may as the 12 Secretary determines appropriate collectively designate one 13 or more sentinel landscapes 14 c COORDINATION OF ACTIVITIES --The Secretaries 15 may coordinate actions between their departments and with 16 other agencies and private organizations to more efficiently 17 work together for the mutual benefit of conservation work18 ing lands and national defense and to encourage private 19 landowners to engage in voluntary land management and 20 conservation activities that contribute to the sustainment 21 of military installations ranges and airspace 22 d PRIORITY CONSIDERATION --The Secretary of Ag- 23 riculture and the Secretary of the Interior may give to any 24 eligible landowner or agricultural producer within a des25 ignated sentinel landscape priority consideration for par HR 2810 PAP 89 1 ticipation in any easement grant or assistance programs 2 administered by that Secretary's department Participation 3 in any such program pursuant to this section shall be vol4 untary 5 6 e DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 MILITARY INSTALLATION --The term ''mili- 7 tary installation'' has the same meaning as provided 8 in section 670 1 of title 16 United States Code 9 2 STATE-OWNED NATIONAL GUARD INSTALLA- 10 TION --The 11 stallation'' has the same meaning as provided in sec- 12 tion 670 3 of title 16 United States Code 13 term ''State-owned National Guard in- 3 SENTINEL LANDSCAPE --The term ''sentinel 14 landscape'' means a landscape-scale area encom- 15 passing-- 16 A one or more military installations or 17 state-owned National Guard installations and 18 associated airspace and 19 B the working or natural lands that serve 20 to protect and support the rural economy the 21 natural environment outdoor recreation and the 22 national defense test and training missions of 23 the military- or State-owned National Guard in- 24 stallation or installations HR 2810 PAP 90 1 f CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Section 312 b of the 2 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2014 3 Public Law 113-66 127 Stat 729 10 U S C 2684a note 4 is repealed 5 SEC 312 INCREASED PERCENTAGE OF SUSTAINMENT 6 FUNDS AUTHORIZED FOR REALIGNMENT TO 7 RESTORATION 8 EACH INSTALLATION 9 AND MODERNIZATION AT a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may au- 10 thorize an installation commander to realign up to 7 5 per11 cent of an installation's sustainment funds to restoration 12 and modernization 13 b SUNSET --The authority under subsection a shall 14 expire at the close of September 30 2022 15 c DEFINITIONS --The terms ''sustainment'' ''restora- 16 tion'' and ''modernization'' have the meanings given the 17 terms in the Department of Defense Financial Management 18 Regulation 19 Subtitle C--Reports 20 SEC 321 PLAN FOR MODERNIZED DEDICATED DEPART- 21 MENT OF THE NAVY ADVERSARY AIR TRAIN- 22 ING ENTERPRISE 23 a PLAN REQUIRED --The Chief of Naval Operations 24 and the Commandant of the Marine Corps shall develop a 25 plan-- HR 2810 PAP 91 1 1 to establish a modernized dedicated adver- 2 sary air training enterprise for the Department of the 3 Navy in order to-- 4 A maximize warfighting effectiveness and 5 synergies of the current and planned fourth and 6 fifth generation combat air forces through opti- 7 mized training and readiness and 8 9 B harness intelligence analysis emerging live-virtual-constructive training technologies 10 range infrastructure improvements and results 11 of experimentation and prototyping efforts in 12 operational concept development 13 2 to explore all available opportunities to chal- 14 lenge the combat air forces of the Department of the 15 Navy with threat representative adversary-to-friendly 16 aircraft ratios known and emerging adversary tac- 17 tics and high-fidelity replication of threat airborne 18 and ground capabilities and 19 3 to execute all means available to achieve 20 training and readiness goals and objectives of the 21 Navy and Marine Corps with demonstrated institu- 22 tional commitment to the adversary air training en- 23 terprise through the application of Department of the 24 Navy policy and resources partnering with the other HR 2810 PAP 92 1 Armed Forces allies and friends and employing the 2 use of industry contracted services 3 b PLAN ELEMENTS --The plan required under sub- 4 section a shall include enterprise goals objectives concepts 5 of operations phased implementation timelines analysis of 6 expected readiness improvements prioritized resource re7 quirements and such other matters as the Chief of Naval 8 Operations and Commandant of the Marine Corps consider 9 appropriate 10 c SUBMITTAL OF PLAN AND BRIEFING --Not later 11 than March 1 2018 the Chief of Naval Operations and 12 Commandant of the Marine Corps shall provide to the Com13 mittees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of 14 Representatives a written plan and briefing on the plan 15 required under subsection a 16 17 18 Subtitle D--Other Matters SEC 331 DEFENSE SITING CLEARINGHOUSE a CODIFICATION --Chapter 7 of title 10 United 19 States Code is amended by inserting after section 183 the 20 following new section 21 '' 183a Defense Siting Clearinghouse for review of 22 23 mission obstructions '' a ESTABLISHMENT -- 1 The Secretary of Defense 24 shall establish a Defense Siting Clearinghouse in this sec25 tion referred to as the 'Clearinghouse' HR 2810 PAP 93 1 '' 2 The Clearinghouse shall be-- 2 '' A organized under the authority direction 3 and control of an Assistant Secretary of Defense des- 4 ignated by the Secretary and 5 '' B assigned such personnel and resources as 6 the Secretary considers appropriate to carry out this 7 section 8 '' b FUNCTIONS -- 1 The Clearinghouse shall coordi- 9 nate Department of Defense review of applications for en10 ergy projects filed with the Secretary of Transportation 11 pursuant to section 44718 of title 49 and received by the 12 Department of Defense from the Secretary of Transpor13 tation 14 '' 2 The Clearinghouse shall accelerate the develop- 15 ment of planning tools necessary to determine the accept16 ability to the Department of Defense of proposals included 17 in an application for an energy project submitted pursuant 18 to such section 19 '' 3 The Clearinghouse shall perform such other func- 20 tions as the Secretary of Defense assigns 21 '' c REVIEW OF PROPOSED ACTIONS -- 1 Not later 22 than 30 days after receiving from the Secretary of Trans23 portation a proper application for an energy project under 24 section 44718 of title 49 that may have an adverse impact 25 on military operations and readiness the Clearinghouse HR 2810 PAP 94 1 shall conduct a preliminary review of such application The 2 review shall-- 3 '' A assess the likely scope duration and level 4 of risk of any adverse impact of such energy project 5 on military operations and readiness and 6 '' B identify any feasible and affordable actions 7 that could be taken by the Department the developer 8 of such energy project or others to mitigate the ad- 9 verse impact and to minimize risks to national secu- 10 rity while allowing the energy project to proceed with 11 development 12 '' 2 If the Clearinghouse determines under paragraph 13 1 that an energy project will have an adverse impact on 14 military operations and readiness the Clearinghouse shall 15 issue to the applicant a notice of presumed risk that de16 scribes the concerns identified by the Department in the pre17 liminary review and requests a discussion of possible miti18 gation actions 19 '' 3 At the same time that the Clearinghouse issues 20 to the applicant a notice of presumed risk under paragraph 21 2 the Clearinghouse shall provide the same notice to the 22 governor of the State in which the project is located and 23 request that the governor provide the Clearinghouse any 24 comments the governor believes of relevance to the applica25 tion The Secretary of Defense shall consider the comments HR 2810 PAP 95 1 of the governor in the Secretary's evaluation of whether the 2 project presents an unacceptable risk to the national secu3 rity of the United States and shall include the comments 4 with the determination provided to the Secretary of Trans5 portation pursuant to section 44718 f of title 49 6 '' 4 The Clearinghouse shall develop in coordination 7 with other departments and agencies of the Federal Govern8 ment an integrated review process to ensure timely notifi9 cation and consideration of energy projects filed with the 10 Secretary of Transportation pursuant to section 44718 of 11 title 49 that may have an adverse impact on military oper12 ations and readiness 13 '' 5 The Clearinghouse shall establish procedures for 14 the Department of Defense for the coordinated consideration 15 of and response to a request for a review received from an16 other Federal agency a State government an Indian tribal 17 government a local government a landowner or the devel18 oper of an energy project including guidance to personnel 19 at each military installation in the United States on how 20 to initiate such procedures and ensure a coordinated De21 partment response 22 '' 6 The Clearinghouse shall develop procedures for 23 conducting early outreach to parties carrying out energy 24 projects that could have an adverse impact on military op25 erations and readiness and to clearly communicate to such HR 2810 PAP 96 1 parties actions being taken by the Department of Defense 2 under this section The procedures shall provide for filing 3 by such parties of a project area and preliminary project 4 layout at least one year before expected construction of any 5 project proposed within a military training route or within 6 line-of-sight of any air route surveillance radar or airport 7 surveillance radar operated or used by the Department of 8 Defense in order to provide adequate time for analysis and 9 negotiation of mitigation options Material marked as pro10 prietary or competition sensitive by a party filing for this 11 preliminary review shall be protected from public release 12 by the Department of Defense 13 '' d COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW -- 1 The Secretary of 14 Defense shall develop a comprehensive strategy for address15 ing the military impacts of projects filed with the Secretary 16 of Transportation pursuant to section 44718 of title 49 17 '' 2 In developing the strategy required by paragraph 18 1 the Secretary shall-- 19 '' A assess of the magnitude of interference 20 posed by projects filed with the Secretary of Trans- 21 portation pursuant to section 44718 of title 49 22 '' B for the purpose of informing preliminary 23 reviews under subsection c 1 and early outreach ef- 24 forts under subsection c 5 identify geographic 25 areas selected as proposed locations for projects filed HR 2810 PAP 97 1 or which may be filed in the future with the Sec- 2 retary of Transportation pursuant to section 44718 of 3 title 49 where such projects could have an adverse im- 4 pact on military operations and readiness and cat- 5 egorize the risk of adverse impact in such areas and 6 '' C specifically identify feasible and affordable 7 long-term actions that may be taken to mitigate ad- 8 verse impacts of projects filed or which may be filed 9 in the future with the Secretary of Transportation 10 pursuant to section 44718 of title 49 on military op- 11 erations and readiness including-- 12 '' i investment priorities of the Department 13 of Defense with respect to research and develop- 14 ment 15 16 '' ii modifications to military operations to accommodate applications for such projects 17 '' iii recommended upgrades or modifica- 18 tions to existing systems or procedures by the 19 Department of Defense 20 '' iv acquisition of new systems by the De- 21 partment and other departments and agencies of 22 the Federal Government and timelines for field- 23 ing such new systems and HR 2810 PAP 98 1 '' v modifications to the projects for which 2 such applications are filed including changes in 3 size location or technology 4 '' e DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DETERMINATION OF 5 UNACCEPTABLE RISK -- 1 The Secretary of Defense may 6 not object to an energy project filed with the Secretary of 7 Transportation pursuant to section 44718 of title 49 except 8 in a case in which the Secretary of Defense determines after 9 giving full consideration to mitigation actions identified 10 pursuant to this section that such project in isolation or 11 cumulatively with other projects would result in an unac12 ceptable risk to the national security of the United States 13 Such a determination shall constitute a finding pursuant 14 to section 44718 f of title 49 15 '' 2 A Not later than 30 days after making a deter- 16 mination of unacceptable risk under paragraph 1 the 17 Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congressional de18 fense committees a report on such determination and the 19 basis for such determination Such report shall include an 20 explanation of the operational impact that led to the deter21 mination a discussion of the mitigation options considered 22 and an explanation of why the mitigation options were not 23 feasible or did not resolve the conflict The Secretary of De24 fense may provide public notice through the Federal Reg25 ister of the determination HR 2810 PAP 99 1 '' B The Secretary of Defense shall notify the appro- 2 priate State agency of a determination made under para3 graph 1 4 '' 3 The Secretary of Defense may only delegate the 5 responsibility for making a determination of unacceptable 6 risk under paragraph 1 to the Deputy Secretary of De7 fense an under secretary of defense or a deputy under sec8 retary of defense 9 '' f AUTHORITY TO ACCEPT CONTRIBUTIONS OF 10 FUNDS --The Secretary of Defense is authorized to request 11 and accept a voluntary contribution of funds from an ap12 plicant for a project filed with the Secretary of Transpor13 tation pursuant to section 44718 of title 49 Amounts so 14 accepted shall remain available until expended for the pur15 pose of offsetting the cost of measures undertaken by the Sec16 retary of Defense to mitigate adverse impacts of such a 17 project on military operations and readiness or to conduct 18 studies of potential measures to mitigate such impacts 19 '' g EFFECT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE HAZARD 20 ASSESSMENT --An action taken pursuant to this section 21 shall not be considered to be a substitute for any assessment 22 or determination required of the Secretary of Transpor23 tation under section 44718 of title 49 24 '' h SAVINGS CLAUSE --Nothing in this section shall 25 be construed to affect or limit the application of or any HR 2810 PAP 100 1 obligation to comply with any environmental law includ2 ing the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 42 3 U S C 4321 et seq 4 '' i DEFINITIONS --In this section 5 '' 1 The term 'adverse impact on military oper- 6 ations and readiness' means any adverse impact upon 7 military operations and readiness including flight 8 operations research development testing and evalua- 9 tion and training that is demonstrable and is likely 10 to impair or degrade the ability of the armed forces 11 to perform their warfighting missions 12 '' 2 The term 'energy project' means a project 13 that provides for the generation or transmission of 14 electrical energy 15 '' 3 The term 'landowner' means a person that 16 owns a fee interest in real property on which a pro- 17 posed energy project is planned to be located 18 '' 4 The term 'military installation' has the 19 meaning given that term in section 2801 c 4 of this 20 title 21 '' 5 The term 'military readiness' includes any 22 training or operation that could be related to combat 23 readiness including testing and evaluation activities 24 '' 6 The term 'military training route' means a 25 training route developed as part of the Military HR 2810 PAP 101 1 Training Route Program carried out jointly by the 2 Federal Aviation Administration and the Secretary of 3 Defense for use by the armed forces for the purpose 4 of conducting low-altitude high-speed military train- 5 ing 6 '' 7 The term 'unacceptable risk to the national 7 security of the United States' means the construction 8 alteration establishment or expansion or the pro- 9 posed construction alteration establishment or ex- 10 pansion of a structure or sanitary landfill that 11 would-- 12 '' A significantly endanger safety in air 13 commerce related to the activities of the Depart- 14 ment of Defense 15 '' B significantly interfere with the effi- 16 cient use and preservation of the navigable air- 17 space and of airport traffic capacity at public- 18 use airports related to the activities of the De- 19 partment of Defense or 20 '' C significantly impair or degrade the ca- 21 pability of the Department of Defense to conduct 22 training research development testing and 23 evaluation and operations or to maintain mili- 24 tary readiness '' 25 b CONFORMING AND CLERICAL AMENDMENTS -- HR 2810 PAP 102 1 1 REPEAL OF EXISTING PROVISION --Section 2 358 of the Ike Skelton National Defense Authorization 3 Act for Fiscal Year 2011 49 U S C 44718 note is 4 repealed 5 2 CROSS-REFERENCE IN TITLE 49 UNITED 6 STATES CODE --Section 7 States Code is amended by inserting ''and in accord- 8 ance with section 183a e of title 10'' after ''conducted 9 under subsection b '' 10 3 REFERENCE 44718 f of title 49 United TO REGULATIONS --Section 11 44718 g of title 49 United States Code is amended 12 by striking ''211 3 of title 32 Code of Federal Regula- 13 tions as in effect on January 6 2014'' both places it 14 appears and inserting ''183a i of title 10'' 15 4 TABLE OF SECTIONS AMENDMENT --The table 16 of sections at the beginning of chapter 7 of title 10 17 is amended by inserting after the item relating to sec- 18 tion 183 the following new item ''183a Defense Siting Clearinghouse for review of mission obstructions '' 19 20 c APPLICABILITY OF TIONS --Notwithstanding EXISTING RULES AND REGULA- the amendments made by sub- 21 section a any rule or regulation promulgated to carry 22 out section 358 of the Ike Skelton National Defense Author23 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2011 49 U S C 44718 note 24 that is in effect on the day before the date of the enactment 25 of this Act shall continue in effect and apply to the extent HR 2810 PAP 103 1 such rule or regulation is consistent with the authority 2 under section 183a of title 10 United States Code as added 3 by subsection a until such rule or regulation is otherwise 4 amended or repealed 5 SEC 332 TEMPORARY INSTALLATION REUTILIZATION AU- 6 THORITY 7 PLANTS 8 FOR ARSENALS DEPOTS AND a MODIFIED AUTHORITY --In the case of a military 9 manufacturing arsenal depot or plant the Secretary of the 10 Army may authorize leases and contracts under section 11 2667 of title 10 United States Code for a term of up to 12 25 years notwithstanding subsection b 1 of such section 13 if the Secretary determines that a lease or contract of that 14 duration will promote the national defense for the purpose 15 of-- 16 1 helping to maintain the viability of the mili- 17 tary manufacturing arsenal depot or plant and any 18 military installations on which it is located 19 2 eliminating or at least reducing the cost of 20 Government ownership of the military manufacturing 21 arsenal depot or plant including the costs of oper- 22 ations and maintenance the costs of environmental 23 remediation and other costs and 24 3 leveraging private investment at the military 25 manufacturing arsenal depot or plant through long- HR 2810 PAP 104 1 term facility use contracts property management 2 contracts leases or other agreements that support 3 and advance the preceding purposes 4 b DELEGATION AND REVIEW PROCESS -- 5 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the Army 6 may delegate the authority provided by this section to 7 the commander of the major subordinate command of 8 the Army that has responsibility for the military 9 manufacturing arsenal depot or plant or if part of 10 a larger military installation the installation as a 11 whole The commander may approve a lease or con- 12 tract under such authority on a case-by-case basis or 13 a class basis 14 2 NOTICE OF APPROVAL --Upon any approval 15 of a lease or contract by a commander pursuant to 16 a delegation of authority under paragraph 1 the 17 commander shall notify the Army real property man- 18 ager and Congress of the approval 19 3 REVIEW PERIOD --Any lease or contract that 20 is approved utilizing the delegation authority under 21 paragraph 1 is subject to a 90-day hold period so 22 that the Army real property manager may review the 23 lease or contract pursuant to paragraph 4 24 25 4 DISPOSITION OF REVIEW --If the Army real property manager disapproves of a contract or lease HR 2810 PAP 105 1 submitted for review under paragraph 3 the agree- 2 ment shall be null and void upon transmittal by the 3 real property manager to the delegating authority of 4 a written disapproval including a justification for 5 such disapproval within the 90-day hold period If 6 no such disapproval is transmitted within the 90-day 7 hold period the agreement shall be deemed approved 8 5 APPROVAL OF REVISED AGREEMENT --If not 9 later than 60 days after receiving a disapproval 10 under paragraph 4 the delegating authority sub- 11 mits to the Army real property manager a new con- 12 tract or lease that addresses the concerns of the Army 13 real property manager outlined in such disapproval 14 the new contract or lease shall be deemed approved 15 unless the Army real property manager transmits to 16 the delegating authority a disapproval of the new con- 17 tract or lease within 30 days of such submission 18 c MILITARY MANUFACTURING ARSENAL DEPOT OR 19 PLANT DEFINED --In this section the term ''military man20 ufacturing arsenal depot or plant'' means a Government21 owned Government-operated defense plant of the Army that 22 manufactures weapons weapon components or both 23 d SUNSET --The authority under this section shall 24 terminate at the close of September 30 2020 Any contracts HR 2810 PAP 106 1 entered into on or before such date shall continue in effect 2 according to their terms 3 SEC 333 PILOT PROGRAM FOR OPERATION AND MAINTE- 4 NANCE BUDGET PRESENTATION 5 a IN GENERAL --Along with the budget for fiscal 6 years 2019 2020 and 2021 submitted by the President pur7 suant to section 1105 a of title 31 United States Code 8 the Secretary of Defense and the Secretaries of the military 9 departments shall submit to the Committees on Armed Serv10 ices of the Senate and the House of Representatives an 11 annex for the following Operation and Maintenance sub12 activity groups SAG 13 1 For the Army 14 A SAG 111 - Maneuver Units 15 B SAG 123 - Land Forces Depot Mainte- 16 nance 17 C SAG 131 - Base Operations Support 18 D SAG 322 - Flight Training 19 2 For the Navy 20 21 A SAG 1A5A - Aircraft Depot Maintenance 22 23 B SAG 1B1B - Mission and Other Ship Operations 24 C SAG 1B4B - Ship Depot Maintenance 25 D SAG BSS1 - Base Operating Support HR 2810 PAP 107 1 3 For the Marine Corps 2 A SAG 1A1A - Operational Forces 3 B SAG 1A3A - Depot Maintenance 4 C SAG 1B1B - Field Logistics 5 D SAG BSS1 - Base Operating Support 6 4 For the Air Force 7 A SAG 011A - Primary Combat Forces 8 B SAG 011Y - Flying Hour Program 9 C SAG 011Z - Base Support 10 11 D SAG 021M - Depot Maintenance b ELEMENTS --The annex required under subsection 12 a shall include the following elements 13 14 1 A summary by appropriation account with subtotals for Department of Defense components 15 2 A summary of each appropriation account 16 by budget activity activity group and sub-activity 17 group with budget activity and activity group sub- 18 totals and an appropriation total 19 3 A detailed sub-activity group by program ele- 20 ment and expense aggregate listing in budget activity 21 and activity group sequence 22 4 A rollup document by sub-activity group 23 with accompanying program element funding with 24 the PB-61 program element tags included HR 2810 PAP 108 1 5 A summary of each depot maintenance facil- 2 ity with information on workload work force sources 3 of funding and expenses similar to the exhibit on 4 Mission Funded Naval Shipyards included with the 5 2012 Navy Budget Justification 6 6 A summary of contractor logistics support 7 for each program element including a measure of 8 workload and unit cost 9 c FORMATTING --The annex required under sub- 10 section a shall be formatted in accordance with relevant 11 Department of Defense financial management regulations 12 that provide guidance for budget submissions to Congress 13 SEC 334 SERVICEWOMEN'S COMMEMORATIVE PARTNER- 14 15 SHIPS a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may pro- 16 vide not more than $5 000 000 in financial support for the 17 acquisition installation and maintenance of exhibits fa18 cilities historical displays and programs at military serv19 ice memorials and museums that highlight the role of 20 women in the military The Secretary may enter into a 21 contract partnership or grant with a non-profit organiza22 tion for the purpose of performing such acquisition instal23 lation and maintenance 24 b PURPOSES --The contracts partnerships or grants 25 shall be limited to serving the purposes of-- HR 2810 PAP 109 1 1 preserving the history of the 3 000 000 2 women who have served in the United States Armed 3 Forces 4 2 managing an archive of artifacts historic 5 memorabilia and documents related to servicewomen 6 3 maintaining a women veterans' oral history 7 8 9 10 program and 4 conducting other educational programs related to women in service SEC 335 AUTHORITY FOR AGREEMENTS TO REIMBURSE 11 STATES 12 WILDFIRES ON STATE LANDS CAUSED BY DE- 13 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE ACTIVITIES UNDER 14 LEASES AND OTHER GRANTS OF ACCESS TO 15 STATE LANDS 16 FOR COSTS OF SUPPRESSING Section 2691 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 17 ed by adding at the end the following new subsection 18 '' d The Secretary of Defense may in any lease per- 19 mit license or other grant of access for use of lands owned 20 by a State agree to reimburse the State for the reasonable 21 costs of the State in suppressing wildland fires caused by 22 the activities of the Department of Defense under such lease 23 permit license or other grant of access '' HR 2810 PAP 110 1 SEC 336 REPURPOSING AND REUSE OF SURPLUS ARMY 2 3 FIREARMS a REQUIRED TRANSFER --Not later than 90 days 4 after the date of the enactment of this Act and subject to 5 subsection c the Secretary of the Army shall transfer to 6 Rock Island Arsenal all excess firearms related spare parts 7 and components small arms ammunition and ammuni8 tion components currently stored at Defense Distribution 9 Depot Anniston Alabama that are no longer actively 10 issued for military service and that are otherwise prohibited 11 from commercial sale or distribution under Federal law 12 b REPURPOSING AND REUSE --The items specified 13 for transfer under subsection a shall be melted and 14 repurposed for military use as determined by the Secretary 15 of the Army including-- 16 17 1 the reforging of new firearms or their components and 18 2 19 bollards 20 c ITEMS EXEMPT FROM TRANSFER --M-1 Garand force protection barriers and security 21 caliber 45 M1911 M1911A1 pistols and caliber 22 rimfire 22 rifles are not subject to the transfer requirement under sub23 section a HR 2810 PAP 111 1 SEC 337 DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY MARKSMANSHIP 2 3 AWARDS Section 40728 of title 36 United States Code is 4 amended by adding at the end the following new subsection 5 '' i AUTHORIZED NAVY TRANSFERS -- 1 Notwith- 6 standing subsections a and b the Secretary of the Navy 7 may transfer to the corporation in accordance with the pro8 cedures prescribed in this subchapter M-1 Garand and cal9 iber 22 rimfire rifles held within the inventories of the 10 United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps 11 and stored at Defense Distribution Depot Anniston Ala12 bama or Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane Indiana 13 as of the date of the enactment of the National Defense Au14 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018 15 '' 2 The items specified for transfer under paragraph 16 1 shall be used as awards for competitors in marksman17 ship competitions held by the United States Marine Corps 18 or the United States Navy and may not be resold '' 19 SEC 338 MODIFICATION OF THE SECOND DIVISION MEMO- 20 21 RIAL a AUTHORIZATION --The Second Indianhead Divi- 22 sion Association Inc Scholarship and Memorials Founda23 tion an organization described in section 501 c 3 of the 24 Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from taxation 25 under section 501 a of that Code may place additional 26 commemorative elements or engravings on the raised plat HR 2810 PAP 112 1 form or stone work of the existing Second Division Memo2 rial located in President's Park between 17th Street North3 west and Constitution Avenue in the District of Columbia 4 to further honor the members of the Second Infantry Divi5 sion who have given their lives in service to the United 6 States 7 b APPLICATION OF COMMEMORATIVE WORKS ACT -- 8 Chapter 89 of title 40 United States Code commonly 9 known as the ''Commemorative Works Act'' shall apply 10 to the design and placement of the commemorative elements 11 or engravings authorized under subsection a 12 c FUNDING --Federal funds may not be used for 13 modifications of the Second Division Memorial authorized 14 under subsection a 16 Subtitle E--Energy and Environment 17 SEC 341 AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT ENVIRONMENTAL 15 18 RESTORATION 19 GUARD AND RESERVE LOCATIONS 20 ACTIVITIES AT NATIONAL Section 2701 a of title 10 United States Code is 21 amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph 22 '' 5 AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT ACTIVITIES AT 23 NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE LOCATIONS --The 24 Secretary may carry out activities under this section 25 at National Guard and Reserve locations '' HR 2810 PAP 113 1 SEC 342 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR ENERGY PER- 2 3 FORMANCE GOALS Section 2911 c of title 10 United States Code is 4 amended-- 5 1 in paragraph 1 by inserting ''and to re- 6 duce the future demand and the requirements for the 7 use of energy'' after ''consumption of energy'' 8 2 in paragraph 2 by striking ''to reduce the 9 future demand and the requirements for the use of en- 10 ergy'' and inserting ''to enhance energy resilience to 11 ensure the Department of Defense has the ability to 12 prepare for and recover from energy disruptions that 13 impact mission assurance on military installations'' 14 and 15 16 17 18 19 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraph '' 13 Opportunities to leverage third-party financing to address installation energy needs '' SEC 343 CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL STUDY ON 20 HEALTH 21 POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES CONTAMI- 22 NATION IN DRINKING WATER 23 IMPLICATIONS OF PER- AND a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Health and 24 Human Services acting through the Centers for Disease 25 Control and Prevention and the Agency for Toxic Sub- HR 2810 PAP 114 1 stances and Disease Registry and in consultation with the 2 Department of Defense shall-- 3 1 commence a study on the human health im- 4 plications of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances 5 PFAS contamination in drinking water ground 6 water and any other sources of water and relevant 7 exposure vectors including the cumulative human 8 health implications of multiple types of PFAS con- 9 tamination at levels above and below health advisory 10 levels 11 2 not later than 5 years after the date of enact- 12 ment of this Act or 7 years after such date of enact- 13 ment after providing notice to the appropriate con- 14 gressional committees of the need for the delay -- 15 16 A complete such study and make any appropriate recommendations and 17 B submit a report to the appropriate con- 18 gressional committees on the results of such 19 study and 20 3 not later than one year after the date of the 21 enactment of this Act and annually thereafter until 22 submission of the report under paragraph 2 B sub- 23 mit to the appropriate congressional committees a re- 24 port on the progress of the study 25 b AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS -- HR 2810 PAP 115 1 2 1 AUTHORIZATION --There is authorized to be appropriated $7 000 000 to carry out this section 3 2 OFFSET --The amount authorized to be ap- 4 propriated for fiscal year 2018 for the Department of 5 Defense by section 301 for operation and maintenance 6 is hereby reduced by $7 000 000 with the amount of 7 such decrease to be allocated to operation and mainte- 8 nance Navy SAG BSIT as specified in the funding 9 tables in section 4301 10 11 c APPROPRIATE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES DEFINED --In this section the term ''appropriate congres- 12 sional committees'' means-- 13 1 the congressional defense committees 14 2 the Committee on Heath Education Labor 15 and Pensions and the Committee on Veterans' Affairs 16 of the Senate and 17 3 the Committee on Energy and Commerce and 18 the Committee on Veterans' Affairs of the House of 19 Representatives 20 SEC 344 ENVIRONMENTAL OVERSIGHT AND REMEDIATION 21 AT RED HILL BULK FUEL STORAGE FACILITY 22 a SENSE 23 that-- HR 2810 PAP OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 116 1 1 the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility lo- 2 cated on Oahu Hawaii is a national strategic asset 3 that-- 4 5 A supports combatant commander theater security requirements 6 B supports contingency operations 7 C provides essential and timely support to 8 the United States and allies' military mobiliza- 9 tions and disaster response efforts in the Indo- 10 Asia-Pacific and around the world and 11 D is routinely used to support normal 12 transit of Navy and Air Force movements in the 13 region 14 2 the facility in its current form cannot be rep- 15 licated anywhere else in the world 16 3 moving the fuel to another storage facility in 17 the Indo-Asia-Pacific would have implications for the 18 United States military force structure in the State of 19 Hawaii and put at risk billions of dollars in annual 20 economic activity that the Armed Forces bring to the 21 State of Hawaii 22 4 if the facility were closed the United States 23 Armed Forces would be unable to support the Na- 24 tional Military Strategy including the goals of the HR 2810 PAP 117 1 United States Pacific Commander and national secu- 2 rity interests would be significantly undermined 3 5 constant vigilance is required to ensure that 4 facility degradation and fuel leaks do not pose a 5 threat to the people of Hawaii especially the drinking 6 water on Oahu and 7 6 despite its importance the facility continues 8 to face long-term challenges without robust and con- 9 sistent funding that provides the Navy and the De- 10 fense Logistics Agency with the resources needed to 11 improve the tanks and associated infrastructure 12 b BUDGET SUBMISSIONS -- 13 1 ANNUAL BUDGET JUSTIFICATION --The Sec- 14 retary of Defense in consultation with the Secretary 15 of the Navy shall ensure that the budget justification 16 materials submitted to Congress in support of the De- 17 partment of Defense budget for any fiscal year as 18 submitted with the budget of the President under sec- 19 tion 1105 a of title 31 United States Code includes 20 a description of how the Department will use funds 21 to support any deliverables that the parties of the Ad- 22 ministrative Order on Consent Statement of Work 23 have identified as necessary to mitigate and prevent 24 fuel leaks at the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility 25 on Oahu Hawaii HR 2810 PAP 118 1 2 FUTURE YEARS DEFENSE BUDGET --The 2 Secretary of Defense in consultation with the Sec- 3 retary of the Navy shall ensure that each future-years 4 defense program submitted to Congress under section 5 221 of title 10 United States Code describes how the 6 Department 7 deliverables that the parties of the Administrative 8 Order on Consent Statement of Work have identified 9 as necessary to mitigate and prevent fuel leaks at the 10 Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility on Oahu Ha- 11 waii in the period covered by the future-years defense 12 program 13 c ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER 14 OF will use funds ON to support any CONSENT STATEMENT WORK DEFINED --In this section the term ''Adminis- 15 trative Order on Consent Statement of Work'' means a le16 gally enforceable agreement between the United States De17 partment of the Navy Navy the Defense Logistics Agency 18 DLA the United States Environmental Protection Agency 19 EPA Region 9 and the State of Hawaii Department of 20 Health DOH that the parties voluntarily entered into on 21 September 28 2015 EPA DKT NO RCRA 7003-R9- 22 2015-01 DOH DKT NO 15-UST-EA-01 HR 2810 PAP 119 3 TITLE IV--MILITARY PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATIONS Subtitle A--Active Forces 4 SEC 401 END STRENGTHS FOR ACTIVE FORCES 1 2 5 The Armed Forces are authorized strengths for active 6 duty personnel as of September 30 2018 as follows 7 1 The Army 481 000 8 2 The Navy 327 900 9 3 The Marine Corps 186 000 10 11 12 13 4 The Air Force 325 100 Subtitle B--Reserve Forces SEC 411 END STRENGTHS FOR SELECTED RESERVE a IN GENERAL --The Armed Forces are authorized 14 strengths for Selected Reserve personnel of the reserve com15 ponents as of September 30 2018 as follows 16 17 1 The Army National Guard of the United States 343 500 18 2 The Army Reserve 199 500 19 3 The Navy Reserve 59 000 20 4 The Marine Corps Reserve 38 500 21 5 The Air National Guard of the United 22 States 106 600 23 6 The Air Force Reserve 69 800 24 7 The Coast Guard Reserve 7 000 HR 2810 PAP 120 1 b END STRENGTH REDUCTIONS --The end strengths 2 prescribed by subsection a for the Selected Reserve of any 3 reserve component shall be proportionately reduced by-- 4 1 the total authorized strength of units orga- 5 nized to serve as units of the Selected Reserve of such 6 component which are on active duty other than for 7 training at the end of the fiscal year and 8 2 the total number of individual members not 9 in units organized to serve as units of the Selected 10 Reserve of such component who are on active duty 11 other than for training or for unsatisfactory partici- 12 pation in training without their consent at the end 13 of the fiscal year 14 c END STRENGTH INCREASES --Whenever units or 15 individual members of the Selected Reserve of any reserve 16 component are released from active duty during any fiscal 17 year the end strength prescribed for such fiscal year for 18 the Selected Reserve of such reserve component shall be in19 creased proportionately by the total authorized strengths of 20 such units and by the total number of such individual mem21 bers 22 SEC 412 END STRENGTHS FOR RESERVES ON ACTIVE 23 DUTY IN SUPPORT OF THE RESERVES 24 Within the end strengths prescribed in section 411 a 25 the reserve components of the Armed Forces are authorized HR 2810 PAP 121 1 as of September 30 2018 the following number of Reserves 2 to be serving on full-time active duty or full-time duty in 3 the case of members of the National Guard for the purpose 4 of organizing administering recruiting instructing or 5 training the reserve components 6 7 1 The Army National Guard of the United States 30 155 8 2 The Army Reserve 16 261 9 3 The Navy Reserve 10 101 10 4 The Marine Corps Reserve 2 261 11 5 The Air National Guard of the United 12 13 14 States 16 260 6 The Air Force Reserve 3 588 SEC 413 END STRENGTHS FOR MILITARY TECHNICIANS 15 16 DUAL STATUS The minimum number of military technicians dual 17 status as of the last day of fiscal year 2018 for the reserve 18 components of the Army and the Air Force notwith19 standing section 129 of title 10 United States Code shall 20 be the following 21 22 1 For the Army National Guard of the United States 22 294 23 2 For the Army Reserve 6 492 24 3 For the Air National Guard of the United 25 States 19 135 HR 2810 PAP 122 1 2 4 For the Air Force Reserve 8 880 SEC 414 FISCAL YEAR 2018 LIMITATION ON NUMBER OF 3 4 5 NON-DUAL STATUS TECHNICIANS a LIMITATIONS -- 1 NATIONAL GUARD --The number of non-dual 6 status technicians employed by the National Guard as 7 of September 30 2018 may not exceed the following 8 A For the Army National Guard of the 9 United States 0 10 B For the Air National Guard of the 11 United States 0 12 2 ARMY RESERVE --The number of non-dual 13 status technicians employed by the Army Reserve as 14 of September 30 2018 may not exceed 0 15 3 AIR FORCE RESERVE --The number of non- 16 dual status technicians employed by the Air Force 17 Reserve as of September 30 2018 may not exceed 0 18 b NON-DUAL STATUS TECHNICIANS DEFINED --In 19 this section the term ''non-dual status technician'' has the 20 meaning given that term in section 10217 a of title 10 21 United States Code HR 2810 PAP 123 1 SEC 415 MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RESERVE PERSONNEL AU- 2 THORIZED TO BE ON ACTIVE DUTY FOR 3 OPERATIONAL SUPPORT 4 During fiscal year 2018 the maximum number of 5 members of the reserve components of the Armed Forces who 6 may be serving at any time on full-time operational sup7 port duty under section 115 b of title 10 United States 8 Code is the following 9 10 1 The Army National Guard of the United States 17 000 11 2 The Army Reserve 13 000 12 3 The Navy Reserve 6 200 13 4 The Marine Corps Reserve 3 000 14 5 The Air National Guard of the United 15 16 States 16 000 6 The Air Force Reserve 14 000 17 SEC 416 NUMBER OF MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD 18 ON FULL-TIME DUTY IN SUPPORT OF THE RE- 19 SERVES WITHIN THE NATIONAL GUARD BU- 20 REAU 21 Within the personnel authorized by paragraphs 1 22 and 5 of section 412 the number of personnel under each 23 such paragraph who may serve with the National Guard 24 Bureau may not exceed the number equal to six percent of 25 the number authorized by such paragraph HR 2810 PAP 124 1 2 3 4 Subtitle C--Authorization of Appropriations SEC 421 MILITARY PERSONNEL a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 5 hereby authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 2018 6 for the use of the Armed Forces and other activities and 7 agencies of the Department of Defense for expenses not oth8 erwise provided for for military personnel as specified in 9 the funding table in section 4401 10 b CONSTRUCTION OF AUTHORIZATION --The author- 11 ization of appropriations in subsection a supersedes any 12 other authorization of appropriations definite or indefi13 nite for such purpose for fiscal year 2018 16 TITLE V--MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY Subtitle A--Officer Personnel Policy 17 SEC 501 CLARIFICATION OF BASELINES FOR AUTHORIZED 18 NUMBERS OF GENERAL AND FLAG OFFICERS 19 ON ACTIVE DUTY AND IN JOINT DUTY AS- 20 SIGNMENTS 14 15 21 a ACTIVE-DUTY BASELINE --Subsection h 2 of sec- 22 tion 526 of title 10 United States Code is amended by 23 striking ''the lower of'' and all that follows and inserting 24 ''the statutory limit of general officers or flag officers of that 25 armed force under subsection a '' HR 2810 PAP 125 1 b JOINT DUTY ASSIGNMENT BASELINE --Subsection 2 i 2 of such section is amended by striking ''the lower of'' 3 and all that follows and inserting ''the statutory limit on 4 general officer and flag officer positions that are joint duty 5 assignments under subsection b 1 '' 6 SEC 502 AUTHORITY OF PROMOTION BOARDS TO REC- 7 OMMEND OFFICERS OF PARTICULAR MERIT 8 BE PLACED AT THE TOP OF THE PROMOTION 9 LIST 10 11 a AUTHORITY OMMEND 12 TOP OF OFFICERS OF OF PROMOTION BOARDS TO REC- PARTICULAR MERIT BE PLACED AT PROMOTION LIST --Section 616 of title 10 United 13 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 14 new subsection 15 '' g 1 In selecting the officers to be recommended for 16 promotion a selection board may when authorized by the 17 Secretary of the military department concerned recommend 18 officers of particular merit from among those officers se19 lected for promotion to be placed at the top of the pro20 motion list promulgated by the Secretary under section 21 624 a 1 of this title 22 '' 2 The number of such officers placed at the top of 23 the promotion list may not exceed the number equal to 20 24 percent of the maximum number of officers that the board 25 is authorized to recommend for promotion in such competi- HR 2810 PAP 126 1 tive category If the number determined under this sub2 section is less than one the board may recommend one such 3 officer 4 '' 3 No officer may be recommended to be placed at 5 the top of the promotion list unless the officer receives the 6 recommendation of at least a majority of the members of 7 a board for such placement 8 '' 4 For the officers recommended to be placed at the 9 top of the promotion list the board shall recommend the 10 order in which these officers should be promoted '' 11 b OFFICERS 12 TOP OF OF PARTICULAR MERIT APPEARING AT PROMOTION LIST --Section 624 a 1 of such title 13 is amended by inserting '' except such officers of particular 14 merit who were approved by the President and rec15 ommended by the board to be placed at the top of the pro16 motion list under section 616 g of this title as these officers 17 shall be placed at the top of the promotion list in the order 18 recommended by the board'' after ''officers on the active19 duty list'' 20 SEC 503 CLARIFICATION TO EXCEPTION FOR REMOVAL OF 21 OFFICERS FROM LIST OF OFFICERS REC- 22 OMMENDED 23 MONTHS WITHOUT APPOINTMENT 24 FOR PROMOTION AFTER 18 Section 629 c 3 of title 10 United States Code is 25 amended by striking ''the Senate is not able to obtain the HR 2810 PAP 127 1 information necessary'' and inserting ''the military depart2 ment concerned is not able to obtain and provide to the 3 Senate the information the Senate requires'' 4 SEC 504 FLEXIBILITY IN PROMOTION OF OFFICERS TO PO- 5 SITIONS OF STAFF JUDGE ADVOCATE TO THE 6 COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS AND 7 DEPUTY JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE 8 NAVY 9 a STAFF JUDGE ADVOCATE TO COMMANDANT OF THE 10 MARINE CORPS --Section 5046 b of title 10 United States 11 Code is amended-- 12 1 by inserting '' 1 '' after '' b '' and 13 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 14 graph 15 '' 2 If the Secretary of the Navy elects to convene a 16 selection board under section 611 a of this title to consider 17 eligible officers for selection to appointment as Staff Judge 18 Advocate the Secretary may in connection with such con19 sideration for selection-- 20 '' A treat any section in chapter 36 of this title 21 referring to promotion to the next higher grade as if 22 such section referred to promotion to a higher grade 23 and HR 2810 PAP 128 1 '' B waive section 619 a 2 of this title if the 2 Secretary determines that the needs of the Marine 3 Corps require the waiver '' 4 b DEPUTY JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE 5 NAVY --Section 5149 a of such title is amended by adding 6 at the end the following new paragraph 7 '' 3 If the Secretary of the Navy elects to convene a 8 selection board under section 611 a of this title to consider 9 eligible officers for selection to appointment as Deputy 10 Judge Advocate General the Secretary may in connection 11 with such consideration for selection-- 12 '' A treat any section in chapter 36 of this title 13 referring to promotion to the next higher grade as if 14 such section referred to promotion to a higher grade 15 and 16 '' B waive section 619 a 2 of this title if the 17 Secretary determines that the needs of the Navy re- 18 quire the waiver '' 19 SEC 505 REPEAL OF REQUIREMENT FOR SPECIFICATION 20 OF NUMBER OF OFFICERS WHO MAY BE REC- 21 OMMENDED FOR EARLY RETIREMENT BY A 22 SELECTIVE EARLY RETIREMENT BOARD 23 Section 638a of title 10 United States Code is amend- 24 ed-- 25 1 in subsection c -- HR 2810 PAP 129 1 A by striking paragraph 1 and 2 B by redesignating paragraphs 2 3 through 4 as paragraphs 1 through 3 re- 4 spectively and 5 2 in subsection d -- 6 A by striking paragraph 2 and 7 B by redesignating paragraphs 3 and 8 4 as paragraphs 2 and 3 respectively 9 SEC 506 EXTENSION OF SERVICE-IN-GRADE WAIVER AU- 10 THORITY FOR VOLUNTARY RETIREMENT OF 11 CERTAIN GENERAL AND FLAG OFFICERS FOR 12 PURPOSES OF ENHANCED FLEXIBILITY IN OF- 13 FICER PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT 14 Section 1370 a 2 G of title 10 United States Code 15 is amended by striking ''2017'' and inserting ''2025'' 16 SEC 507 INCLUSION OF PRINCIPAL MILITARY DEPUTY TO 17 THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE ARMY 18 FOR ACQUISITION TECHNOLOGY AND LOGIS- 19 TICS AMONG OFFICERS SUBJECT TO REPEAL 20 OF STATUTORY SPECIFICATION OF GENERAL 21 OFFICER GRADE 22 Section 3016 b 5 B of title 10 United States Code 23 is amended by striking ''a lieutenant general'' and inserting 24 ''an officer'' HR 2810 PAP 130 1 SEC 508 CLARIFICATION OF EFFECT OF REPEAL OF STATU- 2 TORY SPECIFICATION OF GENERAL OR FLAG 3 OFFICER GRADE FOR VARIOUS POSITIONS IN 4 THE ARMED FORCES 5 6 a RETENTION TIONS ON OF GRADE OF INCUMBENTS IN POSI- EFFECTIVE DATE --Effective as of December 23 7 2016 and as if included in the enactment of the National 8 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 9 Law 114-328 to which it relates section 502 of that Act 10 130 Stat 2102 is amended by adding at the end the fol11 lowing new subsection 12 13 '' tt RETENTION TIONS ON OF GRADE OF INCUMBENTS IN POSI- EFFECTIVE DATE --The grade of service of an 14 officer serving as of the date of the enactment of this Act 15 in a position whose statutory grade is affected by an 16 amendment made by this section may not be reduced after 17 that date by reason of such amendment as long as the officer 18 remains in continuous service in such position after that 19 date '' 20 21 b CLARIFYING AMENDMENT NARY CORPS OF THE TO CHIEF OF VETERI- ARMY REPEAL --Section 3084 of title 22 10 United States Code is amended by striking the last sen23 tence HR 2810 PAP 131 1 SEC 509 GRANDFATHERING OF RETIRED GRADE OF AS- 2 SISTANT JUDGE ADVOCATES GENERAL OF 3 THE NAVY AS OF REPEAL OF STATUTORY 4 SPECIFICATION OF GENERAL AND FLAG OFFI- 5 CERS GRADES IN THE ARMED FORCES 6 a IN GENERAL --Notwithstanding the amendments 7 made by section 502 gg 2 of the National Defense Author8 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 9 the officer holding a position specified in subsection b as 10 of December 23 2016 in the grade of rear admiral lower 11 half or brigadier general as applicable may be retired 12 after that date in such grade with the retired pay of such 13 grade unless entitled to higher pay under another provision 14 of law 15 b SPECIFIED POSITIONS --The positions specified in 16 this subsection are the following 17 1 The Assistant Judge Advocate General of the 18 Navy provided for by section 5149 b of title 10 19 United States Code 20 2 The Assistant Judge Advocate General of the 21 Navy provided for by section 5149 c of title 10 22 United States Code HR 2810 PAP 132 1 SEC 510 SERVICE CREDIT FOR CYBERSPACE EXPERIENCE 2 OR ADVANCED EDUCATION UPON ORIGINAL 3 APPOINTMENT AS A COMMISSIONED OFFI- 4 CER 5 6 a ORIGINAL APPOINTMENT CER --Section AS A RESERVE OFFI- 12207 of title 10 United States Code is 7 amended-- 8 9 10 11 12 1 in subsection a 2 by inserting ''or e '' after ''subsection b '' 2 by redesignating subsections e and f as subsections f and g respectively 3 by inserting after subsection d the following 13 new subsection e 14 '' e 1 Under regulations prescribed by the Secretary 15 of Defense if the Secretary of a military department deter16 mines that the number of commissioned officers with cyber17 space-related experience or advanced education in reserve 18 active-status in an armed force under the jurisdiction of 19 such Secretary is critically below the number needed such 20 Secretary may credit any person receiving an original ap21 pointment as a reserve commissioned officer with a period 22 of constructive service for the following 23 '' A Special experience or training in a par- 24 ticular cyberspace-related field if such experience or 25 training is directly related to the operational needs of 26 the armed force concerned HR 2810 PAP 133 1 '' B Any period of advanced education in a 2 cyberspace-related field beyond the baccalaureate de- 3 gree level if such advanced education is directly re- 4 lated to the operational needs of the armed force con- 5 cerned 6 '' 2 Constructive service credited an officer under this 7 subsection shall not exceed one year for each year of special 8 experience training or advanced education and not more 9 than three years total constructive service may be credited 10 '' 3 Constructive service credited an officer under this 11 subsection is in addition to any service credited that officer 12 under subsection a and shall be credited at the time of 13 the original appointment of the officer 14 '' 4 The authority to award constructive service credit 15 under this subsection expires on December 31 2023 '' and 16 4 in subsection f as redesignated by para- 17 graph 2 by striking ''or d '' and inserting '' d 18 or e '' 19 b EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY 20 ORIGINAL APPOINTMENT OF IN CONNECTION WITH REGULAR OFFICERS --Section 21 533 g 4 of such title is amended by striking ''December 22 31 2018'' and inserting ''December 31 2023'' HR 2810 PAP 134 1 SEC 510A AUTHORITY FOR OFFICERS TO OPT-OUT OF PRO- 2 MOTION BOARD CONSIDERATION 3 a ACTIVE-DUTY LIST OFFICERS --Section 619 of 4 title 10 United States Code is amended-- 5 1 in subsection d by adding at the end the 6 following new paragraph 7 '' 6 An officer excluded under subsection e '' 8 and 9 2 by adding at the end the following new sub- 10 section 11 '' e AUTHORITY TO PERMIT OFFICERS TO OPT OUT 12 OF SELECTION BOARD CONSIDERATION --The Secretary of 13 Defense may authorize the Secretary of a military depart14 ment to provide that an officer under the jurisdiction of 15 that Secretary may upon the officer's request and with the 16 approval of the Secretary concerned be excluded from con17 sideration by a selection board convened under section 18 611 a of this title to consider officers for promotion to the 19 next higher grade The Secretary concerned may only ap20 prove such a request if-- 21 '' 1 the basis for the request is to allow an offi- 22 cer to complete a broadening assignment advanced 23 education another assignment of significant value to 24 the Department of Defense or a career progression re- 25 quirement delayed by the assignment of education HR 2810 PAP 135 1 '' 2 the Secretary concerned determines the ex- 2 clusion from consideration is in the best interest of 3 the military department concerned and 4 '' 3 the officer has not previously failed of selec- 5 tion for promotion to the grade for which the officer 6 requests the exclusion from consideration '' 7 b RESERVE ACTIVE-STATUS LIST OFFICERS --Sec- 8 tion 14301 of such title is amended-- 9 1 in subsection c -- 10 A in the subsection heading by striking 11 ''PREVIOUSLY SELECTED OFFICERS NOT ELIGI- 12 BLE'' 13 and 14 and inserting ''CERTAIN OFFICERS NOT'' B by adding at the end the following new 15 paragraph 16 '' 6 An officer excluded under subsection j '' 17 and 18 2 by adding at the end the following new sub- 19 section 20 '' j AUTHORITY TO PERMIT OFFICERS TO OPT OUT 21 OF SELECTION BOARD CONSIDERATION --The Secretary of 22 Defense may authorize the Secretary of a military depart23 ment to provide that an officer under the jurisdiction of 24 that Secretary may upon the officer's request and with the 25 approval of the Secretary concerned be excluded from con- HR 2810 PAP 136 1 sideration by a selection board convened under section 2 14101 a of this title to consider officers for promotion to 3 the next higher grade The Secretary concerned may only 4 approve such a request if-- 5 '' 1 the basis for the request is to allow an offi- 6 cer to complete a broadening assignment advanced 7 education another assignment of significant value to 8 the Department of Defense or a career progression re- 9 quirement delayed by the assignment or education 10 '' 2 the Secretary concerned determines the ex- 11 clusion from consideration is in the best interest of 12 the military department concerned and 13 '' 3 the officer has not previously failed of selec- 14 tion for promotion to the grade for which the officer 15 requests the exclusion from consideration '' 16 SEC 510B REAUTHORIZATION OF AUTHORITY TO ORDER 17 RETIRED 18 HIGH-DEMAND LOW-DENSITY ASSIGNMENTS 19 MEMBERS TO ACTIVE DUTY IN Section 688a f of title 10 United States Code is 20 amended by striking ''after December 21 2011 '' and insert21 ing ''outside a period as follows 22 23 '' 1 The period beginning on December 2 2002 and ending on December 31 2011 HR 2810 PAP 137 1 '' 2 The period beginning on the date of the en- 2 actment of the National Defense Authorization Act for 3 Fiscal Year 2018 and ending on December 31 2022 '' 5 Subtitle B--Reserve Component Management 6 SEC 511 CONSOLIDATION OF AUTHORITIES TO ORDER 7 MEMBERS OF THE RESERVE COMPONENTS OF 8 THE ARMED FORCES TO PERFORM DUTY 4 9 Section 515 of the National Defense Authorization Act 10 for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 810 11 is amended-- 12 1 in the second sentence of subsection b by 13 striking ''such legislation as would be necessary to 14 amend titles 10 14 32 and 37 of the United States 15 Code and other provisions of law in order to imple- 16 ment the Secretary's approach by October 1 2018'' 17 and inserting ''legislation implementing the alternate 18 approach by April 30 2019'' and 19 2 by adding at the end the following new sub- 20 section 21 '' c ATTRIBUTES OF ALTERNATE APPROACH --The 22 Secretary of Defense shall ensure the alternate approach de23 scribed in subsection b -- 24 '' 1 reduces the number of statutory authorities 25 by which members of the reserve components of the HR 2810 PAP 138 1 Armed Forces may be ordered to perform duty to not 2 more than 8 statutory authorities grouped into 4 duty 3 categories to which specific pay and benefits may be 4 aligned which categories shall include-- 5 '' A one duty category that shall generally 6 reflect active service performed in support of con- 7 tingency type operations or other military ac- 8 tions in support of the commander of a combat- 9 ant command 10 '' B a second duty category that shall-- 11 '' i generally reflect active service not 12 described in subparagraph A and 13 '' ii consist of training administra- 14 tion operational support and full-time 15 support of the reserve components 16 '' C a third duty category that shall-- 17 '' i generally reflect duty performed 18 under direct military supervision while not 19 in active service and 20 '' ii include duty characterized by 21 partial-day service and 22 '' D a fourth duty category that shall-- 23 '' i generally reflect remote duty com- 24 pleted while not under direct military su- 25 pervision and HR 2810 PAP 139 1 '' ii include completion of correspond- 2 ence courses and telework 3 '' 2 distinguishes among duty performed under 4 titles 10 14 and 32 United States Code and ensures 5 that the reasons the members of the reserve compo- 6 nents are utilized under the statutory authorities 7 which exist prior to the alternate approach are pre- 8 served and can be tracked as separate and distinct 9 purposes 10 '' 3 minimizes to the maximum extent prac- 11 ticable disruptions in pay and benefits for members 12 and adheres to the principle that a member should re- 13 ceive pay and benefits commensurate with the nature 14 and performance of the member's duties 15 '' 4 ensures the Secretary has the flexibility to 16 meet emerging requirements and to effectively manage 17 the force and 18 '' 5 aligns Department of Defense programming 19 and budgeting to the types of duty members per- 20 form '' HR 2810 PAP 140 1 SEC 512 ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFICE OF COMPLEX INVES- 2 TIGATIONS WITHIN THE NATIONAL GUARD 3 BUREAU 4 a ESTABLISHMENT --Chapter 1101 of title 10 5 United States Code is amended by adding at the end the 6 following new section 7 '' 10509 Office of Complex Investigations 8 '' a IN GENERAL --There is in the National Guard 9 Bureau an Office of Complex Investigations in this section 10 referred to as the 'Office' under the authority direction 11 and control of the Chief of the National Guard Bureau 12 '' b DISPOSITION AND FUNCTIONS --The Office shall 13 be organized trained equipped and managed to conduct 14 administrative investigations in order to assist the States 15 in the organization maintenance and operation of the Na16 tional Guard as follows 17 18 '' 1 In investigations of allegations of sexual assault involving members of the National Guard 19 '' 2 In investigations in circumstances involving 20 members of the National Guard in which other law 21 enforcement agencies within the Department of De- 22 fense do not have or have limited jurisdiction or au- 23 thority to investigate 24 '' 3 In investigations in such other cir- 25 cumstances involving members of the National Guard HR 2810 PAP 141 1 as the Chief of the National Guard Bureau may di- 2 rect 3 '' c SCOPE OF INVESTIGATIVE AUTHORITY --Individ- 4 uals performing investigations described in subsection 5 b 1 are authorized-- 6 '' 1 to have access to all records reports audits 7 reviews documents papers recommendations or 8 other material available to the applicable establish- 9 ment which relate to programs and operations with 10 respect to the National Guard and 11 '' 2 to request such information or assistance as 12 may be necessary for carrying out those duties from 13 any Federal State or local governmental agency or 14 unit thereof '' 15 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 16 the beginning of chapter 1101 of such title is amended by 17 adding at the end the following new item ''10509 Office of Complex Investigations '' 18 SEC 513 REVIEW OF EFFECTS OF PERSONNEL REQUIRE- 19 MENTS AND LIMITATIONS ON THE AVAIL- 20 ABILITY OF MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL 21 GUARD FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF FUNERAL 22 HONORS DUTY FOR VETERANS 23 a REVIEW REQUIRED --The Secretary of Defense 24 shall undertake a review of the effects of the personnel re25 quirements and limitations described in subsection b with HR 2810 PAP 142 1 respect to the members of the National Guard in order to 2 determine whether or not such requirements unduly limit 3 the ability of the Armed Forces to meet the demand for per4 sonnel to perform funeral honors in connection with funer5 als of veterans 6 b PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS AND LIMITATIONS -- 7 The personnel requirements and limitations described in 8 this subsection are the following 9 1 Requirements such as the ceiling on the au- 10 thorized number of members of the National Guard on 11 active duty pursuant to section 115 b 2 B of title 12 10 United States Code or end-strength limitations 13 that may operate to limit the number of members of 14 the National Guard available for the performance of 15 funeral honors duty 16 2 Any other requirements or limitations appli- 17 cable to the reserve components of the Armed Forces 18 in general or the National Guard in particular that 19 may operate to limit the number of members of the 20 National Guard available for the performance of fu- 21 neral honors duty 22 c REPORT --Not later than six months after the date 23 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary shall submit to 24 the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and the 25 House of Representatives a report on the review undertaken HR 2810 PAP 143 1 pursuant to subsection a The report shall include the fol2 lowing 3 1 A description of the review 4 2 Such recommendations as the Secretary con- 5 siders appropriate in light of the review for legislative 6 or administrative action to expand the number of 7 members of the National Guard available for the per- 8 formance of funeral honors functions at funerals of 9 veterans 10 SEC 514 TRAINING FOR NATIONAL GUARD PERSONNEL ON 11 12 WILDFIRE RESPONSE a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the Army and the 13 Secretary of the Air Force shall in consultation with the 14 Chief of the National Guard Bureau provide for training 15 of appropriate personnel of the National Guard on wildfire 16 response with preference given to States with the most acres 17 of Federal forestlands administered by the U S Forest Serv18 ice or the Department of the Interior 19 b AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --There is 20 authorized to be appropriated for the Department of Defense 21 a total of $10 000 000 in addition to amounts authorized 22 to be appropriated by sections 421 and 301 in order to 23 carry out the training required by subsection a and pro24 vide related equipment HR 2810 PAP 144 1 c OFFSET --In the funding table in section 4101 in 2 the item relating to Fuzes Procurement of Ammunition 3 Air Force decrease the amount in the Senate Authorized 4 column by $10 000 000 5 SEC 515 PLAN TO MEET DEMAND FOR CYBERSPACE CA- 6 REER FIELDS IN THE RESERVE COMPONENTS 7 OF THE ARMED FORCES 8 a PLAN REQUIRED --Not later than one year after 9 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De10 fense shall submit to Congress a report setting forth a plan 11 for meeting the increased demand for cyberspace career 12 fields in the reserve components of the Armed Forces 13 b ELEMENTS --The plan shall take into account the 14 following 15 1 The availability of qualified local workforces 16 2 Potential best practices of private sector com- 17 panies involved in cyberspace and of educational in- 18 stitutions with established cyberspace-related aca- 19 demic programs 20 21 3 The potential for Total Force Integration throughout the defense cyber community 22 4 Recruitment strategies to attract individuals 23 with critical cyber training and skills to join the re- 24 serve components HR 2810 PAP 145 1 c METRICS --The plan shall include appropriate 2 metrics for use in the evaluation of the implementation of 3 the plan 5 Subtitle C--General Service Authorities 6 SEC 516 REPORT ON POLICIES FOR REGULAR AND RE- 4 7 8 SERVE OFFICER CAREER MANAGEMENT a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than March 1 9 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the Commit10 tees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep11 resentatives a report setting forth the results of a review 12 undertaken by the Secretary for purposes of the report of 13 the policies of the Department of Defense for the career 14 management of regular and reserve officers of the Armed 15 Forces pursuant to the Defense Officer Personnel Manage16 ment Act commonly referred to as ''DOPMA'' and the Re17 serve Officer Personnel Management Act commonly re18 ferred to as ''ROPMA'' 19 b ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 20 shall include recommendations for the following 21 1 Mechanisms to increase the ability of officers 22 to repeatedly transition between active duty and re- 23 serve active-status throughout the course of their mili- 24 tary careers HR 2810 PAP 146 1 2 Mechanisms to provide the Armed Forces ad- 2 ditional flexibility in managing the populations of of- 3 ficers in the grades of major lieutenant colonel and 4 colonel and Navy grades of lieutenant commander 5 commander and captain 6 3 Mechanisms to use the modernized retirement 7 system provided by part I of subtitle D of title VI of 8 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 9 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 to encourage officers 10 to pursue careers of lengths that vary from the tradi- 11 tional 20-year military career 12 4 Mechanisms to provide for alternative career 13 tracks for officers that encourage and facilitate the re- 14 cruitment and retention of officers with technical ex- 15 pertise 16 17 5 Mechanisms for a career and promotion path for officers in cyber-related specialties 18 6 Mechanism to ensure the officer corps does 19 not become disproportionately weighted toward offi- 20 cers serving in the grades of major lieutenant colonel 21 and colonel and Navy grades of lieutenant com- 22 mander commander and captain 23 7 Any other mechanisms or matters the Sec- 24 retary considers appropriate to improve the effective HR 2810 PAP 147 1 recruitment management and retention of regular 2 and reserve officers of the Armed Forces 3 c SCOPE OF REPORT --If any recommendation of the 4 Secretary in the report required by subsection a requires 5 legislative or administrative action for implementation the 6 report shall include a proposal for legislative action or a 7 description of administrative action as applicable to im8 plement such recommendation 9 SEC 517 RESPONSIBILITY OF CHIEFS OF STAFF OF THE 10 ARMED FORCES FOR STANDARDS AND QUALI- 11 FICATIONS 12 WITHIN THE ARMED FORCES 13 FOR MILITARY SPECIALTIES a IN GENERAL --Except as provided in subsection 14 d responsibility within an Armed Force for establishing 15 approving and modifying the criteria standards and 16 qualifications for military speciality codes within that 17 Armed Force shall be vested solely in the Chief of Staff of 18 that Armed Force 19 b MILITARY SPECIALTY CODES --For purposes of 20 this section a military specialty code is as follows 21 1 A Military Occupational Speciality Code 22 MOS and any other military specialty or military 23 occupational specialty of the Army in the case of the 24 Army HR 2810 PAP 148 1 2 A Naval Enlisted Code NEC Unrestricted 2 Duty code Restricted Duty code Restricted Line duty 3 code Staff Corps code Limited Duty code Warrant 4 Officer code and any other military specialty or 5 military occupational specialty of the Navy in the 6 case of the Navy 7 3 An Air Force Specialty Code AFSC and 8 any other military specialty or military occupational 9 specialty of the Air Force in the case of the Air 10 Force 11 4 A Military Occupational Speciality Code 12 MOS and any other military specialty or military 13 occupational specialty of the Marine Corps in the 14 case of the Marine Corps 15 c CHIEF OF STAFF FOR MARINE CORPS --For pur- 16 poses of this section the Commandant of the Marine Corps 17 shall be deemed to be the Chief of Staff of the Marine Corps 18 d GENDER INTEGRATION --Nothing in this section 19 shall be construed to terminate alter or revise the authority 20 of the Secretary of Defense to establish approve modify 21 or otherwise regulate gender-based criteria standards and 22 qualifications for military specialties within the Armed 23 Forces HR 2810 PAP 149 1 SEC 518 CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW OF CHARACTERIZATION 2 OF TERMS OF DISCHARGE OF MEMBERS OF 3 THE ARMED FORCES WHO ARE SURVIVORS OF 4 SEXUAL ASSAULT 5 6 a CODIFICATION OF CURRENT CONFIDENTIAL PROC- ESS -- 7 1 CODIFICATION --Chapter 79 of title 10 8 United States Code is amended by inserting after sec- 9 tion 1554a a new section 1554b consisting of-- 10 A a heading as follows 11 '' 1554b Confidential review of characterization of 12 terms of discharge of members of the 13 armed forces who are survivors of sex-re- 14 lated offenses'' and 15 B a text consisting of the text of section 16 547 of the Carl Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' 17 McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 18 Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 19 Stat 3375 10 U S C 1553 note 20 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 21 tions at the beginning of chapter 79 of such title is 22 amended by inserting after the item relating to sec- 23 tion 1554a the following new item ''1554b Confidential review of characterization of terms of discharge of members of the armed forces who are survivors of sex-related offenses '' HR 2810 PAP 150 1 3 CONFORMING REPEAL --Section 547 of the 2 Carl Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' McKeon National 3 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015 is re- 4 pealed 5 b TERMINOLOGY --Subsection a of section 1554b of 6 title 10 United States Code as added by subsection a of 7 this section is amended by striking ''victim'' each place it 8 appears and inserting ''survivor'' 9 c CLARIFICATION OF APPLICABILITY TO INDIVIDUALS 10 WHO ALLEGE THEY WERE A SURVIVOR OF A SEX-RELATED 11 OFFENSE DURING MILITARY SERVICE --Subsection a of 12 such section 1554b as so added is further amended by in13 serting after ''sex-related offense'' the following '' or alleges 14 that the individual was the survivor of a sex-related of15 fense '' 16 d CONFORMING AMENDMENTS --Such section 1554b 17 as so added is further amended-- 18 1 by striking ''Armed Forces'' each place it ap- 19 pears in subsections a and b and inserting ''armed 20 forces'' 21 2 in subsection a -- 22 A by striking ''boards for the correction of 23 military records of the military department con- 24 cerned'' and inserting ''boards of the military de- HR 2810 PAP 151 1 partment concerned established in accordance 2 with this chapter'' and 3 B by striking ''such an offense'' and in- 4 serting ''a sex-related offense'' 5 3 in subsection b by striking ''boards for the 6 correction of military records'' and inserting ''boards 7 of the military department concerned established in 8 accordance with this chapter'' and 9 4 in subsection d -- 10 A in paragraph 1 by striking ''title 10 11 United States Code'' and inserting ''this title'' 12 and 13 B in paragraphs 2 and 3 by striking 14 15 ''such title'' and inserting ''this title'' SEC 519 IMPROVEMENTS TO CERTAIN AUTHORITIES AND 16 PROCEDURES 17 BOARDS 18 a REPEAL 19 MOTIONS OR OF OF DISCHARGE 15-YEAR STATUTE REQUESTS FOR OF REVIEW LIMITATIONS ON REVIEW --Subsection a of 20 section 1553 of title 10 United States Code is amended 21 by striking the second sentence 22 b TELEPHONIC PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCE --Sub- 23 section c of such section is amended in the second sentence 24 by striking ''or by affidavit'' and inserting '' by affidavit HR 2810 PAP 152 1 or by telephone or video conference to the extent reasonable 2 and technically feasible '' 3 c EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 4 section shall take effect on October 1 2018 5 SEC 520 PUBLIC AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION RELATED 6 TO DISPOSITION OF CLAIMS REGARDING DIS- 7 CHARGE OR RELEASE OF MEMBERS OF THE 8 ARMED FORCES WHEN THE CLAIMS INVOLVE 9 SEXUAL ASSAULT 10 a BOARDS FOR THE CORRECTION OF MILITARY 11 RECORDS --Section 1552 h of title 10 United States Code 12 is amended by adding at the end the following new para13 graph 14 '' 4 The number and disposition of claims de- 15 cided during the calendar quarter preceding the cal- 16 endar quarter in which such information is made 17 available in which sexual assault is alleged to have 18 contributed whether in whole or in part to the origi- 19 nal characterization of the discharge or release of the 20 claimant '' 21 b DISCHARGE REVIEW BOARDS --Section 1553 f of 22 title 10 United States Code is amended by adding at the 23 end the following new paragraph 24 '' 4 The number and disposition of claims de- 25 cided during the calendar quarter preceding the cal- HR 2810 PAP 153 1 endar quarter in which such information is made 2 available in which sexual assault is alleged to have 3 contributed whether in whole or in part to the origi- 4 nal characterization of the discharge or release of the 5 former member '' 6 SEC 520A MODIFICATION OF BASIS FOR EXTENSION OF PE- 7 RIOD 8 FORCES UNDER THE DELAYED ENTRY PRO- 9 GRAM 10 FOR ENLISTMENT IN THE ARMED Section 513 b of title 10 United States Code is 11 amended-- 12 13 1 by redesignating paragraph 2 as paragraph 4 14 2 by designating the second sentence of para- 15 graph 1 as paragraph 2 and indenting the left 16 margin of such paragraph 2 as so designated two 17 ems from the left margin 18 3 in paragraph 2 as so designated by insert- 19 ing ''described in paragraph 1 '' after ''the 365-day 20 period'' 21 4 by inserting after paragraph 2 as des- 22 ignated by this section the following new paragraph 23 3 24 '' 3 A The Secretary concerned may extend by up to 25 an additional 365 days the period of extension under para- HR 2810 PAP 154 1 graph 2 for a person who enlists under section 504 b 2 2 of this title if the Secretary determines that the period of 3 extension under this paragraph is required for the perform4 ance of adequate background and security reviews of that 5 person 6 '' B The authority to make an extension under this 7 paragraph shall expire on December 31 2019 The expira8 tion of such authority shall not effect the validity of any 9 extension made in accordance with this paragraph on or 10 before that date '' and 11 5 in paragraph 4 as redesignated by para- 12 graph 1 of this section by striking ''paragraph 1 '' 13 and inserting ''this subsection'' 15 Subtitle D--Military Justice Matters 16 SEC 521 REVISION TO MANUAL FOR COURTS-MARTIAL 17 WITH RESPECT TO DISSEMINATION OF VIS- 18 UAL DEPICTIONS OF PRIVATE AREAS OR SEX- 19 UALLY EXPLICIT CONDUCT WITHOUT THE 20 CONSENT OF THE PERSON DEPICTED 14 21 a REQUIREMENT TO ENUMERATE OFFENSE 22 PURPOSES OF FOR GENERAL PUNITIVE ARTICLE --Not later 23 than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act 24 part IV of the Manual for Courts-Martial shall be amended 25 to include as an enumerated offense under section 934 of HR 2810 PAP 155 1 title 10 United States Code article 134 of the Uniform 2 Code of Military Justice the distribution of a visual depic3 tion of the private area of a person or of sexually explicit 4 conduct involving a person that was-- 5 1 photographed videotaped filmed or recorded 6 by any means with the consent of such person and 7 2 distributed by another person who knew or 8 should have known that the depicted person did not 9 consent to such distribution 10 b PRIVATE AREA DEFINED --In this section the 11 term ''private area'' has the meaning given the term in sec12 tion 920c d of title 10 United States Code article 120c d 13 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice 14 SEC 522 TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENTS IN 15 CONNECTION WITH REFORM OF THE UNI- 16 FORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE 17 a ARTICLES 1 6b AND 137 -- 18 1 Section 801 of title 10 United States Code 19 article 1 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice 20 is amended in the matter preceding paragraph 1 by 21 striking ''chapter '' and inserting ''chapter the Uni- 22 form Code of Military Justice '' 23 2 Section 806b b of title 10 United States 24 Code article 6b b of the Uniform Code of Military HR 2810 PAP 156 1 Justice is amended by striking '' the Uniform Code 2 of Military Justice '' 3 3 Section 937 of title 10 United States Code 4 article 137 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice 5 as amended by section 5503 of the National Defense 6 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 7 114-328 is further amended by striking '' the Uni- 8 form Code of Military Justice '' each place it appears 9 as follows 10 11 A In subsection a 1 in the matter preceding subparagraph A 12 13 B In subsection b in the matter preceding subparagraph A 14 15 16 C In subsection d in the matter preceding paragraph 1 b ARTICLE 6b --Section 806b e 3 of title 10 17 United States Code article 6b e 3 of the Uniform Code 18 of Military Justice is amended-- 19 20 1 by inserting after ''President '' the following ''subject to section 830a of this title article 30a '' 21 2 by striking ''and to the extent practicable '' 22 and inserting ''To the extent practicable such a peti- 23 tion'' and 24 25 3 by striking ''before the court '' and inserting ''before the Court of Criminal Appeals '' HR 2810 PAP 157 1 c ARTICLE 30a --Subsection a 1 of section 830a 2 of title 10 United States Code article 30a of the Uniform 3 Code of Military Justice as added by section 5202 of the 4 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 5 is amended-- 6 1 in the matter preceding subparagraph A 7 by inserting '' or otherwise act on '' after ''to review'' 8 and 9 10 11 2 by adding at the end the following new subparagraph '' D Pre-referral matters under subsections c 12 and e of section 806b of this title article 6b '' 13 d ARTICLE 39 --Subsection a 4 of section 839 of 14 title 10 United States Code article 39 of the Uniform Code 15 of Military Justice as amended by section 5222 1 of the 16 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 17 is amended by striking ''in non-capital cases unless the ac18 cused requests sentencing by members under section 825 of 19 this title article 25 '' and inserting ''under section 20 853 b 1 of this title article 53 b 1 '' 21 e ARTICLE 43 --Subsection i of section 843 of title 22 10 United States Code article 43 of the Uniform Code of 23 Military Justice as added by section 5225 c of the Na24 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is HR 2810 PAP 158 1 amended by striking ''DNA EVIDENCE --'' and inserting 2 ''DNA EVIDENCE --'' 3 f ARTICLE 48 --Subsection c 1 of section 848 of 4 title 10 United States Code article 48 of the Uniform Code 5 of Military Justice as amended by section 5230 of the Na6 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is 7 further amended by striking ''section 866 g of this title ar8 ticle 66 g '' and inserting ''section 866 h of this title arti9 cle 66 h '' 10 g ARTICLE 53 --Subsection b 1 B of section 853 11 of title 10 United States Code article 53 of the Uniform 12 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 5236 of 13 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 14 2017 is further amended by striking ''in a trial'' 15 h ARTICLE 53a --Subsection d of section 853a of 16 title 10 United States Code article 53a of the Uniform 17 Code of Military Justice as added by section 5237 of the 18 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 19 is amended by striking ''military judge'' the second place 20 it appears and inserting ''court-martial'' 21 i ARTICLE 56 --Subsection d 1 of section 856 of 22 title 10 United States Code article 56 of the Uniform Code 23 of Military Justice as amended by section 5301 of the Na24 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is 25 further amended-- HR 2810 PAP 159 1 1 in the matter preceding subparagraph A 2 by inserting after ''concerned '' the following ''under 3 standards and procedures set forth in regulations pre- 4 scribed by the President '' and 5 2 in subparagraph B by inserting after 6 '' B '' the following ''as determined in accordance 7 with standards and procedures prescribed by the 8 President '' 9 j ARTICLE 58a -- 10 1 Subsection a of section 858a of title 10 11 United States Code article 58a of the Uniform Code 12 of Military Justice as amended by section 5303 1 13 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 14 Year 2017 is further amended in the matter after 15 paragraph 3 by inserting after ''reduces'' the fol- 16 lowing '' if such a reduction is authorized by regula- 17 tion prescribed by the President '' 18 19 2 The heading of such section article is amended to read as follows 20 '' 858a Art 58a Sentences reduction in enlisted 21 22 grade'' k ARTICLE 58b --Subsection b of section 858b of 23 title 10 United States Code article 58b of the Uniform 24 Code of Military Justice is amended in the first sentence 25 by striking ''section 860 of this title article 60 '' and in- HR 2810 PAP 160 1 serting ''section 860a or 860b of this title article 60a or 2 60b '' 3 l ARTICLE 62 --Subsection b of section 862 of title 4 10 United States Code article 62 of the Uniform Code of 5 Military Justice is amended by striking '' notwith6 standing section 866 c of this title article 66 c '' 7 m ARTICLE 63 --Subsection b of section 863 of title 8 10 United States Code article 63 of the Uniform Code of 9 Military Justice as added by section 5327 of the National 10 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is amended 11 by striking the period at the end and inserting '' subject 12 to such limitations as the President may prescribe by regu13 lation '' 14 n ARTICLE 64 --Subsection a of section 864 of title 15 10 United States Code article 64 of the Uniform Code of 16 Military Justice as amended by section 5328 a of the Na17 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is 18 further amended by striking '' a a IN GENERAL --'' and 19 inserting '' a IN GENERAL --'' 20 o ARTICLE 65 --Subsection b 1 of section 865 of 21 title 10 United States Code article 65 of the Uniform Code 22 of Military Justice as amended by section 5329 of the Na23 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is 24 further amended by striking ''section 866 b 2 of this title HR 2810 PAP 161 1 article 66 b 2 '' and inserting ''section 866 b 3 of this 2 title article 66 b 3 '' 3 p ARTICLE 66 --Subsection e 2 C of section 866 4 of title 10 United States Code article 66 of the Uniform 5 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 5330 of 6 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 7 2017 is further amended by inserting after ''required'' the 8 following ''by regulation prescribed by the President or'' 9 q ARTICLE 69 --Subsection c 1 A of section 869 10 of title 10 United States Code article 69 of the Uniform 11 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 5233 of 12 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 13 2017 is further amended by inserting a comma after ''in 14 part'' 15 r ARTICLE 82 --Subsection b of section 882 of title 16 10 United States Code article 82 of the Uniform Code of 17 Military Justice as amended by section 5403 of the Na18 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is 19 further amended by striking ''section 99'' and inserting 20 ''section 899'' 21 s ARTICLE 103a --Section 8312 b 2 A of title 5 22 United States Code is amended by striking ''article 106a'' 23 and inserting ''article 103a'' 24 t ARTICLE 119a --Subsection b of section 919a of 25 title 10 United States Code article 119a of the Uniform HR 2810 PAP 162 1 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 2 5401 13 B of the National Defense Authorization Act for 3 Fiscal Year 2017 is further amended-- 4 5 6 1 by striking ''928a 926 and 928'' and inserting ''926 928 and 928a'' and 2 by striking ''128a 126 and 128'' and insert- 7 ing ''126 128 and 128a'' 8 u ARTICLE 120 --Subsection g 2 of section 920 of 9 title 10 United States Code article 120 of the Uniform 10 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 5430 b 11 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 12 2017 is further amended in the first sentence by striking 13 ''brest'' and inserting ''breast'' 14 v ARTICLE 128 --Subsection b 2 of section 928 of 15 title 10 United States Code article 128 of the Uniform 16 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 5441 of 17 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 18 2017 is further amended by striking the comma after ''sub19 stantial bodily harm'' 20 w ARTICLE 132 --Subsection b 2 of section 932 of 21 title 10 United States Code article 132 of the Uniform 22 Code of Military Justice as added by section 5450 of the 23 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 24 is amended by striking ''section 1034 h '' and inserting 25 ''section 1034 j '' HR 2810 PAP 163 1 x ARTICLE 146 --Subsection f of section 946 of title 2 10 United States Code article 146 of the Uniform Code 3 of Military Justice as amended by section 5521 of the Na4 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is 5 further amended-- 6 1 in paragraph 2 by striking the sentence be- 7 ginning ''Not later than'' and inserting the following 8 new sentence ''The analysis under this paragraph 9 shall be included in the assessment required by para- 10 11 12 graph 1 '' and 2 by striking paragraph 5 and inserting the following new paragraph 5 13 '' 5 REPORTS --With respect to each review and 14 assessment under this subsection the Panel shall sub- 15 mit a report to the Committees on Armed Services of 16 the Senate and the House of Representatives Each re- 17 port-- 18 '' A shall set forth the results of the review 19 and assessment concerned including the findings 20 and recommendations of the Panel and 21 '' B shall be submitted not later than De- 22 cember 31 of the calendar year in which the re- 23 view and assessment is concluded '' 24 y TABLES OF SECTIONS -- HR 2810 PAP 164 1 1 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 2 chapter II of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 3 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 4 amended by section 5541 1 of the National Defense 5 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 6 amended in the items relating to sections 810 and 7 812 articles 10 and 12 by striking ''Art '' 8 2 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 9 chapter V of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 10 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 11 amended by section 5541 2 of the National Defense 12 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 13 amended-- 14 15 A by striking ''825 '' the second place it appears and inserting ''825a '' and 16 B in the items relating to sections 825a 17 826a and 829 articles 25a 26a and 29 by 18 striking ''Art '' 19 3 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 20 chapter VI of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 21 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 22 amended by section 5541 3 of the National Defense 23 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 24 amended-- HR 2810 PAP 165 1 2 A by striking ''830 '' the second place it appears and inserting ''830a '' and 3 B in the items relating to sections 830a 4 and 832 through 835 articles 30a and 32 5 through 35 by striking ''Art '' 6 4 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 7 chapter VII of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 8 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 9 amended by section 5541 4 of the National Defense 10 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 11 amended in the items relating to sections 846 through 12 848 850 852 853 and 853a articles 46 through 48 13 50 52 53 and 53a by striking ''Art '' 14 5 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 15 chapter VIII of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 16 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 17 amended by section 5541 5 of the National Defense 18 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 19 amended by striking the item relating to section 858a 20 article 58a and inserting the following new item ''858a 58a Sentences reduction in enlisted grade '' 21 6 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 22 chapter IX of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 23 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 24 amended by section 5541 6 of the National Defense 25 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further HR 2810 PAP 166 1 amended in the items relating to sections 860 through 2 861 864 through 866 and 869 articles 60 through 3 61 64 through 66 and 69 by striking ''Art '' 4 7 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 5 chapter X of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 6 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 7 amended by section 5452 of the National Defense Au- 8 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 9 amended-- 10 A in the items relating to sections 877 11 through 934 articles 77 through 134 by strik- 12 ing ''Art '' 13 B in the item relating to section 887a ar- 14 ticle 87a by striking ''Resistence'' and inserting 15 ''Resistance'' 16 C in the item relating to section 908 arti- 17 cle 108 by striking ''of the United States-Loss'' 18 and inserting ''of United States-Loss '' and 19 D in the item relating to section 909 ar- 20 ticle 109 by striking ''of the'' and inserting 21 ''of'' 22 8 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 23 chapter XI of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 24 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 25 amended by section 5541 7 of the National Defense HR 2810 PAP 167 1 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 2 amended in the items relating to sections 936 and 3 940a articles 136 and 140a by striking ''Art '' 4 9 The table of sections at the beginning of sub- 5 chapter XII of chapter 47 of title 10 United States 6 Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice as 7 amended by section 5541 8 of the National Defense 8 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 9 amended in the items relating to sections 946 and 10 946a articles 146 and 146a by striking ''Art '' 11 z OTHER PROVISIONS OF TITLE 10 IN CONNECTION 12 WITH UCMJ REFORM -- 13 1 Section 673 a of title 10 United States 14 Code is amended by striking ''section 920 920a or 15 920c of this title article 120 120a or 120c of the 16 Uniform Code of Military Justice '' and inserting 17 ''section 920 920c or 930 of this title article 120 18 120c or 130 of the Uniform Code of Military Jus- 19 tice '' 20 2 Section 674 a of such title is amended by 21 striking ''section 920 920a 920b 920c or 925 of this 22 title article 120 120a 120b 120c or 125 of the Uni- 23 form Code of Military Justice '' and inserting ''sec- 24 tion 920 920b 920c or 930 of this title article 120 HR 2810 PAP 168 1 120b 120c or 130 of the Uniform Code of Military 2 Justice '' 3 3 Section 1034 c 2 A of such title is amend- 4 ed by striking ''sections 920 through 920c of this title 5 articles 120 through 120c of the Uniform Code of 6 Military Justice '' and inserting ''section 920 920b 7 920c or 930 of this title article 120 120b 120c or 8 130 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice '' 9 4 Section 1044e g 1 of such title is amended 10 by striking ''section 920 920a 920b 920c or 925 of 11 this title article 120 120a 120b 120c or 125 of the 12 Uniform Code of Military Justice '' and inserting 13 ''section 920 920b 920c or 930 of this title article 14 120 120b 120c or 130 of the Uniform Code of Mili- 15 tary Justice '' 16 5 Section 1059 e of such title is amended-- 17 A in paragraph 1 A ii by striking 18 ''the approval of'' and all that follows through 19 ''as approved '' and inserting ''entry of judgment 20 under section 860c of this title article 60c of the 21 Uniform Code of Military Justice if the sen- 22 tence'' and 23 B in paragraph 3 A by striking ''by a 24 court-martial'' the second place it appears and 25 all that follows through ''include any such pun- HR 2810 PAP 169 1 ishment '' and inserting ''for a dependent-abuse 2 offense and the conviction is disapproved or is 3 otherwise not part of the judgment under section 4 860c of this title article 60c of the Uniform 5 Code of Military Justice or the punishment is 6 disapproved or is otherwise not part of the judg- 7 ment under such section article '' 8 6 Section 1408 h 10 A of such title is 9 amended by striking ''the approval'' and all that fol- 10 lows and inserting ''entry of judgment under section 11 860c of this title article 60c of the Uniform Code of 12 Military Justice '' 13 aa EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by 14 this section shall take effect immediately after the coming 15 into effect of the amendments made by division E of the 16 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 17 as provided for in section 5542 of that Act 18 SEC 523 PRIORITY OF REVIEW BY COURT OF APPEALS FOR 19 THE 20 COURTS OF CRIMINAL APPEALS ON PETI- 21 TIONS 22 RIGHTS 23 ARMED FOR FORCES OF ENFORCEMENT DECISIONS OF OF VICTIMS' a PRIORITY --Section 806b e 3 of title 10 United 24 States Code article 6b e 3 of the Uniform Code of Mili25 tary Justice as amended by section 522 b of this Act is HR 2810 PAP 170 1 further amended by adding at the end the following new 2 sentence ''Review of any decision on such a petition by the 3 Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces shall have priority 4 in the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces as determined 5 under the rules of the Court of Appeals for the Armed 6 Forces '' 7 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by sub- 8 section a shall take effect immediately after the coming 9 into effect of the following in the order specified 10 1 The amendments made by division E of the 11 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 12 2017 Public Law 114-328 as provided for in sec- 13 tion 5542 of that Act 14 2 The amendments made by section 522 b of 15 this Act as provided in section 522 aa of this Act 16 SEC 524 ASSISTANCE OF DEFENSE COUNSEL IN ADDI- 17 TIONAL POST-TRIAL MATTERS FOR ACCUSED 18 CONVICTED BY COURT-MARTIAL 19 a ASSISTANCE --Subsection c 2 of section 838 of 20 title 10 United States Code article 38 of the Uniform Code 21 of Military Justice is amended by striking ''section 860 22 of this title article 60 '' and inserting ''section 860 860a 23 or 860b of this title article 60 60a or 60b '' 24 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by sub- 25 section a shall take effect immediately after the coming HR 2810 PAP 171 1 into effect of the amendments made by division E of the 2 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 3 Public Law 114-328 as provided for in section 5542 of 4 that Act 5 SEC 525 ENUMERATION OF ADDITIONAL LIMITATIONS ON 6 ACCEPTANCE OF PLEA AGREEMENTS BY MILI- 7 TARY 8 COURTS-MARTIAL 9 JUDGES OF GENERAL OR SPECIAL a IN GENERAL --Subsection b of section 853a of 10 title 10 United States Code article 53a of the Uniform 11 Code of Military Justice as added by section 5237 of the 12 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 13 Public Law 114-328 is amended-- 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 in paragraph 2 by striking ''or'' after the semicolon 2 in paragraph 3 by striking the period and inserting a semicolon and 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraphs 20 '' 4 is prohibited by law or 21 '' 5 is contrary to or is inconsistent with a 22 regulation prescribed by the President with respect to 23 terms conditions or other aspects of plea agree- 24 ments '' HR 2810 PAP 172 1 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by sub- 2 section a shall take effect immediately after the coming 3 into effect of the amendments made by division E of the 4 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 5 as provided for in section 5542 of that Act 6 SEC 526 ADDITIONAL PROCEEDINGS BY COURTS OF CRIMI- 7 NAL APPEALS BY ORDER OF UNITED STATES 8 COURT 9 FORCES 10 OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED a IN GENERAL --Subsection f 3 of section 866 of 11 title 10 United States Code article 66 of the Uniform Code 12 of Military Justice as amended by section 5330 of the Na13 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Pub14 lic Law 114-328 is further amended-- 15 16 1 by inserting after ''Court'' the first place it appears the following ''of Criminal Appeals'' and 17 2 by adding at the end the following new sen- 18 tence ''If the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces 19 determines that additional proceedings are war- 20 ranted the Court of Criminal Appeals shall order a 21 hearing or other proceeding in accordance with the 22 direction of the Court of Appeals for the Armed 23 Forces '' 24 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by sub- 25 section a shall take effect immediately after the coming HR 2810 PAP 173 1 into effect of the amendments made by division E of the 2 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 3 as provided for in section 5542 of that Act 4 SEC 527 CLARIFICATION OF APPLICABILITY AND EFFEC- 5 TIVE DATES FOR STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS 6 AMENDMENTS IN CONNECTION WITH UNI- 7 FORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE REFORM 8 a APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN AMENDMENTS --Ef- 9 fective as of December 23 2016 and immediately after the 10 enactment of the National Defense Authorization Act for 11 Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 to which such 12 amendment relates section 5225 f of that Act is amended 13 by striking ''this subsection'' and inserting ''this section'' 14 b CHILD ABUSE OFFENSES --With respect to offenses 15 committed before the date designated by the President under 16 section 5542 a of the National Defense Authorization Act 17 for Fiscal Year 2017 subsection b 2 B of section 843 18 of title 10 United States Code article 43 of the Uniform 19 Code of Military Justice shall be applied as in effect on 20 December 22 2016 21 22 c FRAUDULENT ENLISTMENT FENSES --With OR APPOINTMENT OF- respect to the period beginning on the date 23 of the enactment of the National Defense Authorization Act 24 for Fiscal Year 2017 and ending on the day before the date 25 designated by the President under section 5542 a of that HR 2810 PAP 174 1 Act in the application of subsection h of section 843 of 2 title 10 United States Code article 43 of the Uniform Code 3 of Military Justice as added by section 5225 b of that 4 Act the reference in such subsection h to section 904a 1 5 of title 10 United States Code article 104a 1 of the Uni6 form Code of Military Justice shall be deemed to be a ref7 erence to section 883 1 of title 10 United States Code ar8 ticle 83 1 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice 9 SEC 528 MODIFICATION OF YEAR OF INITIAL REVIEW BY 10 MILITARY JUSTICE REVIEW PANEL OF UNI- 11 FORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE REFORM 12 AMENDMENTS 13 a IN GENERAL --Subsection f 1 of section 946 of 14 title 10 United States Code article 146 of the Uniform 15 Code of Military Justice as amended by section 5521 of 16 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 17 2017 Public Law 114-328 is further amended by striking 18 ''fiscal year 2020'' and inserting ''fiscal year 2021'' 19 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by sub- 20 section a shall take effect immediately after the coming 21 into effect of the amendments made by division E of the 22 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 23 as provided for in section 5542 of that Act HR 2810 PAP 175 1 SEC 529 CLARIFICATION OF APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN 2 PROVISIONS OF LAW TO CIVILIAN JUDGES OF 3 THE UNITED STATES COURT OF MILITARY 4 COMMISSION REVIEW 5 Section 950f b of title 10 United States Code is 6 amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph 7 '' 5 A For purposes of sections 203 205 207 208 8 and 209 of title 18 the term 'special Government employee' 9 shall include a judge of the Court appointed under para10 graph 3 11 '' B A person appointed as a judge of the Court under 12 paragraph 3 shall be considered to be an officer or em13 ployee of the United States with respect to such person's 14 status as a judge but only during periods in which such 15 person is performing the duties of such a judge Any provi16 sion of law that prohibits or limits the political or business 17 activities of an employee of the United States shall only 18 apply to such a judge during such periods '' 19 SEC 530 ENHANCEMENT OF EFFECTIVE PROSECUTION 20 AND DEFENSE IN COURTS-MARTIAL AND RE- 21 LATED MATTERS 22 23 a ADDITIONAL ELEMENT TIVE PROSECUTION AND IN PROGRAM FOR EFFEC- DEFENSE --Subsection a 1 of 24 section 542 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 25 Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2126 26 10 U S C 827 note is amended by inserting before the HR 2810 PAP 176 1 semicolon the following ''or there is adequate supervision 2 and oversight of trial counsel and defense counsel so detailed 3 to ensure effective prosecution and defense in the court-mar4 tial'' 5 b ASSIGNMENT 6 VISE 7 TION AND IN PROSECU- DEFENSE --Such section is further amended-- 1 by redesignating subsections c and d as subsections d and e respectively and 10 2 by inserting after subsection b the following 11 new subsection c 12 '' c ASSIGNMENT 13 PERVISE 14 ECUTION AND 15 CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES TO SUPER- LESS EXPERIENCED JUDGE ADVOCATES 8 9 OF OF CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES TO SU- LESS EXPERIENCED JUDGE ADVOCATES IN PROS- DEFENSE -- '' 1 ASSIGNMENT AUTHORIZED --The Secretary 16 concerned may assign the function of supervising and 17 overseeing prosecution or defense in courts-martial by 18 less experienced judge advocates to civilian employees 19 of the military department concerned or the Depart- 20 ment of Homeland Security as applicable who have 21 extensive litigation expertise 22 '' 2 STATUS AS SUPERVISOR --A civilian em- 23 ployee assigned to supervise and oversee the prosecu- 24 tion or defense in a court-martial pursuant to this 25 subsection is not required to be detailed to the case HR 2810 PAP 177 1 but must be reasonably available for consultation dur- 2 ing court-martial proceedings '' 3 c PILOT PROGRAMS 4 MENTAL ON PROFESSIONAL DEVELOP- PROCESS FOR JUDGE ADVOCATES --Subsection d 5 of such section as redesignated by subsection b 1 of this 6 section is amended-- 7 1 in paragraph 1 striking ''establishing'' 8 and all that follows and inserting ''a military justice 9 career track for judge advocates under the jurisdiction 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 of the Secretary '' 2 by redesignating paragraph 4 as paragraph 5 and 3 by inserting after paragraph 3 the following new paragraph 4 '' 4 ELEMENTS --Each pilot program shall include the following 17 '' A A military justice career track for 18 judge advocates that leads to judge advocates 19 with military justice expertise in the grade of 20 colonel or in the grade of captain in the case of 21 judge advocates of the Navy 22 '' B The use of skill identifiers to identify 23 judge advocates for participation in the pilot 24 program from among judge advocates having ap- HR 2810 PAP 178 1 propriate skill and experience in military justice 2 matters 3 '' C Guidance for promotion boards consid- 4 ering the selection for promotion of officers par- 5 ticipating in the pilot program in order to en- 6 sure that judge advocates who are participating 7 in the pilot program have the same opportunity 8 for promotion as all other judge advocate officers 9 being considered for promotion by such boards 10 '' D Such other matters as the Secretary 11 concerned considers appropriate '' 12 SEC 531 COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES JU- 13 RISDICTION TO REVIEW INTERLOCUTORY AP- 14 PEALS OF DECISIONS ON CERTAIN PETITIONS 15 FOR WRITS OF MANDAMUS 16 Section 806b e of title 10 United States Code article 17 6b e of the Uniform Code of Military Justice is amend18 ed-- 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''paragraph 4 ''and inserting ''paragraph 5 '' 2 by redesignating paragraph 4 as paragraph 5 and 3 by inserting after paragraph 3 the following new paragraph 4 HR 2810 PAP 179 1 '' 4 The Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces may 2 review for legal error a grant or denial of a petition for 3 a writ of mandamus under this subsection by the Court of 4 Criminal Appeals upon petition of a victim of an offense 5 under this chapter or of the accused and on good cause 6 shown Any such review shall to the extent practicable have 7 priority over all other proceedings of the Court of Appeals '' 8 SEC 532 PUNITIVE ARTICLE ON WRONGFUL BROADCAST 9 OR DISTRIBUTION OF INTIMATE VISUAL IM- 10 AGES OR VISUAL IMAGES OF SEXUALLY EX- 11 PLICIT 12 CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE 13 CONDUCT UNDER THE UNIFORM a PROHIBITION --Subchapter X of chapter 47 of title 14 10 United States Code is amended by inserting after sec15 tion 917 article 117 of the Uniform Code of Military Jus16 tice the following new section article 17 '' 917a Art 117a Wrongful broadcast or distribution 18 19 of intimate visual images '' a PROHIBITION --Any person subject to this chap- 20 ter who-- 21 '' 1 knowingly and wrongfully broadcasts or 22 distributes an intimate visual image of another per- 23 son or a visual image of sexually explicit conduct in- 24 volving a person who-- HR 2810 PAP 180 1 '' A is at least 18 years of age at the time 2 the intimate visual image or visual image of sex- 3 ually explicit conduct was created 4 '' B is identifiable from the intimate visual 5 image or visual image of sexually explicit con- 6 duct itself or from information displayed in 7 connection with the intimate visual image or 8 visual image of sexually explicit conduct and 9 '' C does not explicitly consent to the 10 broadcast or distribution of the intimate visual 11 image or visual image of sexually explicit con- 12 duct 13 '' 2 knows or reasonably should have known 14 that the intimate visual image or visual image of sex- 15 ually explicit conduct was made under circumstances 16 in which the person depicted in the intimate visual 17 image or visual image of sexually explicit conduct re- 18 tained a reasonable expectation of privacy regarding 19 any broadcast or distribution of the intimate visual 20 image or visual image of sexually explicit conduct 21 and 22 '' 3 knows or reasonably should have known 23 that the broadcast or distribution of the intimate vis- 24 ual image or visual image of sexually explicit conduct 25 is likely-- HR 2810 PAP 181 1 '' A to cause harm harassment intimida- 2 tion emotional distress or financial loss for the 3 person depicted in the intimate visual image or 4 visual image of sexually explicit conduct or 5 '' B to harm substantially the depicted per- 6 son with respect to that person's health safety 7 business calling career financial condition rep- 8 utation or personal relationships 9 is guilty of wrongful distribution of intimate visual images 10 or visual images of sexually explicit conduct and shall be 11 punished as a court-martial may direct 12 '' b DEFINITIONS --In this section article 13 '' 1 BROADCAST --The term 'broadcast' means 14 to electronically transmit a visual image with the in- 15 tent that it be viewed by a person or persons 16 '' 2 DISTRIBUTE --The term 'distribute' means 17 to deliver to the actual or constructive possession of 18 another person including transmission by mail or 19 electronic means 20 '' 3 INTIMATE VISUAL IMAGE --The term 'inti- 21 mate visual image' means a visual image that depicts 22 a private area of a person 23 '' 4 PRIVATE AREA --The term 'private area' 24 means the naked or underwear-clad genitalia anus 25 buttocks or female areola or nipple HR 2810 PAP 182 1 '' 5 REASONABLE EXPECTATION OF PRIVACY -- 2 The term 'reasonable expectation of privacy' refers to 3 circumstances in which a reasonable person would be- 4 lieve that an intimate visual image of the person or 5 a visual image of sexually explicit conduct involving 6 the person would not be broadcast or distributed to 7 another person 8 '' 6 SEXUALLY EXPLICIT CONDUCT --The term 9 'sexually explicit conduct' means actual or simulated 10 genital-genital contact oral-genital contact anal-gen- 11 ital contact or oral-anal contact whether between 12 persons of the same or opposite sex bestiality mas- 13 turbation or sadistic or masochistic abuse 14 15 '' 7 VISUAL term 'visual image' means the following 16 17 IMAGE --The '' A Any developed or undeveloped photograph picture film or video 18 '' B Any digital or computer image pic- 19 ture film or video made by any means includ- 20 ing those transmitted by any means including 21 streaming media even if not stored in a perma- 22 nent format 23 24 '' C Any digital or electronic data capable of conversion into a visual image '' HR 2810 PAP 183 1 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 2 the beginning of subchapter X of chapter 47 of title 10 3 United States Code the Uniform Code of Military Justice 4 is amended by inserting after the item relating to section 5 917 article 117 the following new item ''917a 117a Wrongful broadcast or distribution of intimate visual images '' 6 SEC 533 REPORT ON AVAILABILITY OF POSTSECONDARY 7 CREDIT FOR SKILLS ACQUIRED DURING MILI- 8 TARY SERVICE 9 Not later than 60 days after the date of enactment of 10 this Act the Secretary of Defense in consultation with the 11 Secretaries of Veterans Affairs Education and Labor shall 12 submit to Congress a report on the transfer of skills into 13 equivalent postsecondary credits or technical certifications 14 for members of the armed forces leaving the military Such 15 report shall describe each the following 16 1 Each skill that may be acquired during mili- 17 tary service that is eligible for transfer into an equiv- 18 alent postsecondary credit or technical certification 19 2 The academic level of the equivalent postsec- 20 ondary credit or technical certification for each such 21 skill 22 3 Each academic institution that awards an 23 equivalent postsecondary credit or technical certifi- 24 cation for such skills including-- HR 2810 PAP 184 1 A each such academic institution's status 2 as a public or private institution and as a non- 3 profit or for-profit institution and 4 B the number of veterans that applied to 5 such academic institution who were able to re- 6 ceive equivalent postsecondary credits or tech- 7 nical certifications in the preceding fiscal year 8 and the academic level of the credits or certifi- 9 cations 10 4 The number of members of the armed forces 11 who left the military in the preceding fiscal year and 12 the number of such members who met with an aca- 13 demic or technical training advisor as part of the 14 member's participation in the Transition Assistance 15 Program of the Department of Defense 18 Subtitle E--Member Education Training Transition and Resilience 19 SEC 541 READY RELEVANT LEARNING INITIATIVE OF THE 16 17 20 21 NAVY a CERTIFICATIONS REQUIRED --Not later than Octo- 22 ber 1 2017 and each year thereafter the Secretary of the 23 Navy shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services 24 of the Senate and House of Representatives a certification 25 on the status of implementation of the Ready Relevant HR 2810 PAP 185 1 Learning initiative of the Navy for each applicable enlisted 2 rating 3 b ELEMENTS --Each certification under subsection 4 a shall include the following 5 1 A certification by the Commander of the 6 United States Fleet Forces Command that the block 7 learning and modernized delivery methods of the 8 Ready Relevant Learning initiative to be imple- 9 mented during the fiscal year beginning in which 10 such certification is submitted will meet or exceed the 11 existing training delivery approach for all associated 12 training requirements 13 2 A certification by the Secretary that the con- 14 tent re-engineering necessary to meet all training ob- 15 jectives and transition from the traditional training 16 curriculum to the modernized delivery format to be 17 implemented during such fiscal year will be complete 18 prior to such transition including full functionality 19 of all required course software and hardware 20 3 A detailed cost estimate of transitioning to 21 the block learning and modernized delivery ap- 22 proaches to be implemented during such fiscal year 23 with funding listed by purpose amount appropria- 24 tions account budget program element or line item 25 and end strength adjustments HR 2810 PAP 186 1 4 A detailed phasing plan associated with 2 transitioning to the block learning and modernized 3 delivery approaches to be implemented during such 4 fiscal year including the current status timing and 5 identification of reductions in ''A'' school and ''C'' 6 school courses curricula funding and personnel 7 5 A certification by the Secretary that-- 8 A the contracting strategy associated with 9 transitioning to the modernized delivery ap- 10 proach to be implemented during such fiscal year 11 has been completed and 12 B contracting actions contain sufficient 13 specification detail to enable a low risk approach 14 to receiving the deliverable end item or items on- 15 budget on-schedule and with satisfactory per- 16 formance 17 SEC 542 ELEMENT IN PRESEPARATION COUNSELING FOR 18 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES ON AS- 19 SISTANCE 20 CAREGIVERS 21 THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS 22 AFFAIRS 23 AND SUPPORT OF SERVICES CERTAIN FOR VETERANS a IN GENERAL --Section 1142 b of title 10 United 24 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 25 new paragraph HR 2810 PAP 187 1 '' 18 A description developed in consultation 2 with the Secretary of Veterans Affairs of the assist- 3 ance and support services for family caregivers of eli- 4 gible veterans under the program conducted by the 5 Secretary of Veterans Affairs pursuant to section 6 1720G of title 38 including the veterans covered by 7 the program the caregivers eligible for assistance and 8 support through the program and the assistance and 9 support available through the program '' 10 11 12 b PARTICIPATION OF POTENTIAL CAREGIVERS IN APPROPRIATE PRESEPARATION COUNSELING -- 1 IN GENERAL --In accordance with proce- 13 dures established by the Secretary of Defense each 14 Secretary of a military department shall take appro- 15 priate actions to achieve the following 16 A To determine whether each member of 17 the Armed Forces under the jurisdiction of such 18 Secretary who is undergoing preseparation coun- 19 seling pursuant to section 1142 of title 10 20 United States Code as amended by subsection 21 a and who may require caregiver services 22 after separation from the Armed Forces has iden- 23 tified an individual to provide such services after 24 the member's separation HR 2810 PAP 188 1 B In the case of a member described in 2 subparagraph A who has identified an indi- 3 vidual to provide caregiver services after the 4 member's separation at the election of the mem- 5 ber to permit such individual to participate in 6 appropriate 7 preseparation counseling in order to inform such 8 individual of-- sessions of the member's 9 i the assistance and support services 10 available to caregivers of members after sep- 11 aration from the Armed Forces and 12 ii the manner in which the member's 13 transition to civilian life after separation 14 may likely affect such individual as a care- 15 giver 16 2 CAREGIVERS --For purposes of this sub- 17 section individuals who provide caregiver services re- 18 fers to individuals including a spouse partner par- 19 ent sibling adult child other relative or friend who 20 provide physical or emotional assistance to former 21 members of the Armed Forces during and after their 22 transition from military life to civilian life following 23 separation from the Armed Forces 24 25 3 DEADLINE FOR COMMENCEMENT --Each Sec- retary of a miliary department shall commence the HR 2810 PAP 189 1 actions required pursuant to this subsection by not 2 later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 3 of this Act 4 SEC 543 DISCHARGE IN THE SELECTED RESERVE OF THE 5 COMMISSIONED 6 MILITARY 7 WHO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL ATH- 8 LETICS 9 SERVICE SERVICE OBLIGATION ACADEMY OF GRADUATES a UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY --Section 10 4348 a of title 10 United States Code is amended by add11 ing at the end the following new paragraph 12 '' 5 That if upon graduation the cadet obtains 13 employment as a professional athlete in lieu of the ac- 14 ceptance of an appointment tendered under para- 15 graph 2 the cadet-- 16 '' A will accept an appointment as a com- 17 missioned officer as a Reserve in the Army for 18 service in the Army Reserve and 19 '' B will remain in that reserve component 20 as a member of the Selected Reserve until com- 21 pletion of the commissioned service obligation of 22 the cadet '' 23 b UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY --Section 24 6959 a of title 10 United States Code is amended by add25 ing at the end the following new paragraph HR 2810 PAP 190 1 '' 5 That if upon graduation the midshipman 2 obtains employment as a professional athlete in lieu 3 of the acceptance of an appointment tendered under 4 paragraph 2 the midshipman-- 5 '' A will accept an appointment as a com- 6 missioned officer as a Reserve in the Navy for 7 service in the Navy Reserve or the Marine Corps 8 Reserve and 9 '' B will remain in that reserve component 10 as a member of the Selected Reserve until com- 11 pletion of the commissioned service obligation of 12 the midshipman '' 13 c UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY --Section 14 9348 a of title 10 United States Code is amended by add15 ing at the end the following new paragraph 16 '' 5 That if upon graduation the cadet obtains 17 employment as a professional athlete in lieu of the ac- 18 ceptance of an appointment tendered under para- 19 graph 2 the cadet-- 20 '' A will accept an appointment as a com- 21 missioned officer as a Reserve in the Air Force 22 for service in the Air Force Reserve and 23 '' B will remain in that reserve component 24 as a member of the Selected Reserve until com- HR 2810 PAP 191 1 pletion of the commissioned service obligation of 2 the cadet '' 3 d APPLICATION OF AMENDMENTS --The Secretaries 4 of the military departments shall promptly revise the cadet 5 and midshipman service agreements under sections 4348 6 6959 and 9348 of title 10 United States Code to reflect 7 the amendments made by this section The revised agree8 ment shall apply to cadets and midshipmen who are attend9 ing the United States Military Academy the United States 10 Naval Academy or the United States Air Force Academy 11 on the date of the enactment of this Act and to persons who 12 begin attendance at such military service academies on or 13 after that date 14 SEC 544 PILOT PROGRAMS ON APPOINTMENT IN THE EX- 15 CEPTED SERVICE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF 16 DEFENSE 17 FORMER CADETS AND MIDSHIPMEN 18 19 OF PHYSICALLY DISQUALIFIED a PILOT PROGRAMS AUTHORIZED -- 1 IN GENERAL --Each Secretary of a military 20 department may carry out a pilot program under 21 which former cadets or midshipmen described in 22 paragraph 2 in this section referred to as ''eligible 23 individuals'' under the jurisdiction of such Secretary 24 may be appointed by the Secretary of Defense in the HR 2810 PAP 192 1 excepted service under section 3320 of title 5 United 2 States Code in the Department of Defense 3 2 CADETS AND MIDSHIPMEN --Except as pro- 4 vided in paragraph 3 a former cadet or mid- 5 shipman described in this paragraph is any former 6 cadet at the United States Military Academy or the 7 United States Air Force Academy and any former 8 midshipman at the United States Naval Academy 9 who-- 10 A completed the prescribed course of in- 11 struction and graduated from the applicable 12 service academy and 13 B is determined to be medically disquali- 14 fied to complete a period of active duty in the 15 Armed Forces prescribed in an agreement signed 16 by such cadet or midshipman in accordance with 17 section 4348 6959 or 9348 of title 10 United 18 States Code 19 3 EXCEPTION --A former cadet or midshipman 20 whose medical disqualification as described in para- 21 graph 2 B is the result of the gross negligence or 22 misconduct of the former cadet or midshipman is not 23 an eligible individual for purposes of appointment 24 under a pilot program HR 2810 PAP 193 1 b PURPOSE --The purpose of the pilot programs is 2 to evaluate the feasibility and advisability of permitting eli3 gible individuals who cannot accept a commission or com4 plete a period of active duty in the Armed Forces prescribed 5 by the Secretary of the military department concerned to 6 fulfill an obligation for active duty service in the Armed 7 Forces through service as a civilian employee of the Depart8 ment of Defense 9 c POSITIONS -- 10 1 IN GENERAL --The positions to which an eli- 11 gible individual may be appointed under a pilot pro- 12 gram are existing positions within the Department of 13 Defense in grades up to GS-9 under the General 14 Schedule under section 5332 of title 5 United States 15 Code or equivalent The authority in subsection a 16 does not authorize the creation of additional posi- 17 tions or create any vacancies to which eligible indi- 18 viduals may be appointed under a pilot program 19 2 TERM POSITIONS --Any appointment under 20 a pilot program shall be to a position having a term 21 of five years or less 22 d SCOPE OF AUTHORITY -- 23 1 RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION OF ELIGIBLE 24 INDIVIDUALS --The 25 be used only to the extent necessary to recruit and re- HR 2810 PAP authority in subsection a may 194 1 tain on a non-competitive basis cadets and mid- 2 shipmen who are relieved of an obligation for active 3 duty in the Armed Forces due to becoming medically 4 disqualified from serving on active duty in the Armed 5 Forces and may not be used to appoint any other in- 6 dividuals in the excepted service 7 2 VOLUNTARY ACCEPTANCE OF APPOINT- 8 MENTS --A 9 plicit or explicit basis for compelling an eligible indi- 10 vidual to accept an appointment in the excepted serv- 11 ice in accordance with this section 12 e RELATIONSHIP pilot program may not be used as an im- TO REPAYMENT PROVISIONS -- 13 Completion of a term appointment pursuant to a pilot pro14 gram shall relieve the eligible individual concerned of any 15 repayment obligation under section 303a e or 373 of title 16 37 United States Code with respect to the agreement of 17 the individual described in subsection b 2 B 18 19 f TERMINATION -- 1 IN GENERAL --The authority to appoint eli- 20 gible individuals in the excepted service under a pilot 21 program shall expire on the date that is four years 22 after the date of the enactment of this Act 23 2 EFFECT ON EXISTING APPOINTMENTS --The 24 termination by paragraph 1 of the authority in sub- 25 section a shall not affect any appointment made HR 2810 PAP 195 1 under that authority before the termination date spec- 2 ified in paragraph 1 in accordance with the terms 3 of such appointment 4 SEC 545 LIMITATION ON AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS FOR AT- 5 TENDANCE OF AIR FORCE ENLISTED PER- 6 SONNEL AT AIR FORCE OFFICER PROFES- 7 SIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION IN-RESIDENCE 8 COURSES 9 a LIMITATION --None of the funds authorized to be 10 appropriated or otherwise available for the Department of 11 the Air Force may be obligated or expended for the purpose 12 of the attendance of Air Force enlisted personnel at Air 13 Force officer professional military education PME in-resi14 dence courses until the later of-- 15 1 the date on which the Secretary of the Air 16 Force submits to the Committees on Armed Services 17 of the Senate and the House of Representatives and 18 to the Comptroller General of the United States a re- 19 port on the attendance of such personnel at such 20 courses as described in subsection b 21 2 the date on which the Comptroller General 22 submits to such committees the report setting forth an 23 assessment of the report under paragraph 1 as de- 24 scribed in subsection c or HR 2810 PAP 196 1 3 180 days after the date of the enactment of 2 this Act 3 b SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE REPORT --The re- 4 port of the Secretary described in subsection a 1 shall 5 include the following 6 1 The purpose of the attendance of Air Force 7 enlisted personnel at Air Force officer professional 8 military education in-residence courses 9 2 The objectives for the attendance of such en- 10 listed personnel at such officer professional military 11 education courses 12 3 The required prerequisites for such enlisted 13 personnel to attend such officer professional military 14 education courses 15 4 The process for selecting such enlisted per- 16 sonnel to attend such officer professional military 17 education courses 18 5 The impact of the attendance of such enlisted 19 personnel at such officer professional military edu- 20 cation courses on the availability of officer allocations 21 for the attendance of officers at such courses 22 6 The impact of the attendance of such enlisted 23 personnel at such officer professional military edu- 24 cation courses on the morale and retention of officers 25 attending such courses HR 2810 PAP 197 1 7 The resources required for such enlisted per- 2 sonnel to attend such officer professional military 3 education courses 4 8 The impact on unit and overall Air Force 5 manning levels of the attendance of such enlisted per- 6 sonnel at such officer professional military education 7 courses especially at the statutorily-limited end 8 strengths of grades E-8 and E-9 9 9 The extent to which graduation by such en- 10 listed personnel from such officer professional mili- 11 tary education courses is a requirement for Air Force 12 or joint assignments 13 10 The planned assignment utilization for Air 14 Force enlisted graduates of such officer professional 15 military education courses 16 11 Any other matters in connection with the 17 attendance of such enlisted personnel at such officer 18 professional military education courses that the Sec- 19 retary considers appropriate 20 c COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES 21 REPORT -- 22 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after 23 the date the Secretary submits the report described in 24 subsection a 1 the Comptroller General shall sub- 25 mit to the Committees on Armed Services of the Sen- HR 2810 PAP 198 1 ate and the House of Representatives a briefing on an 2 assessment of the report by the Comptroller General 3 As soon as practicable after the briefing the Comp- 4 troller General shall submit to such committees a re- 5 port on such assessment for purposes of subsection 6 a 2 7 8 2 ELEMENTS --The report under paragraph 1 shall include the following 9 A An assessment of whether the conclu- 10 sions and assertions included in the report of the 11 Secretary under subsection a are comprehen- 12 sive fully supported and sufficiently detailed 13 B An identification of any shortcomings 14 limitations or other reportable matters that af- 15 fect the quality of the findings or conclusions of 16 the report of the Secretary 17 SEC 546 PILOT PROGRAM ON INTEGRATION OF DEPART- 18 MENT OF DEFENSE AND NON-FEDERAL EF- 19 FORTS FOR CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT OF MEM- 20 BERS OF THE ARMED FORCES FOLLOWING 21 TRANSITION FROM ACTIVE DUTY TO CIVILIAN 22 LIFE 23 24 25 a PILOT PROGRAM REQUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall conduct a pilot program to assess the feasability and HR 2810 PAP 199 1 advisability of assisting members of the Armed Forces 2 described in subsection c who are undergoing the 3 transition from active duty in the Armed Forces to 4 civilian life by accelerating and improving their ac- 5 cess to employment following their transition to civil- 6 ian life through the coordination integration and 7 leveraging of existing programs and authorities of the 8 Department of Defense for such purposes with pro- 9 grams and resources of State and local agencies in- 10 stitutions of higher education employers and other 11 public private and nonprofit entities applicable to 12 the pilot program 13 2 EXISTING COMMUNITY PROGRAMS AND RE- 14 SOURCES --For 15 grams and resources of State and local agencies in- 16 stitutions of higher education employers and other 17 public private and nonprofit entities described in 18 paragraph 1 in the vicinity of a location of the 19 pilot program are referred to as the ''existing commu- 20 nity programs and resources'' in that vicinity 21 b GOALS --The goals of the pilot program shall be purposes of this section existing pro- 22 as follows 23 1 To facilitate the coordination of existing 24 community programs and resources in the locations of 25 the pilot program in order to identify a model for the HR 2810 PAP 200 1 coordination of such programs and authorities that 2 can be replicated nationwide in communities in 3 which members of the Armed Forces described in sub- 4 section c are undergoing the transition from active 5 duty to civilian life 6 2 To identify mechanisms by which the De- 7 partment of Defense and existing community pro- 8 grams and resources may work with employers and 9 members of the Armed Forces described in subsection 10 c in order to-- 11 A identify workforce needs that may be 12 satisfiable by such members following their tran- 13 sition to civilian life 14 B identify military occupational skills 15 that may satisfy the workforce needs identified 16 pursuant to subparagraph A and 17 C identify gaps in the training of mem- 18 bers of the Armed Forces that may require reme- 19 diation in order to satisfy workforce needs iden- 20 tified pursuant to subparagraph A and iden- 21 tify mechanisms by which members of the Armed 22 Forces described in subsection c may receive 23 training to remediate such gaps 24 3 To identify mechanisms to assist members of 25 the Armed Forces described in subsection c in bridg- HR 2810 PAP 201 1 ing geographical gaps between their final military in- 2 stallations and nearby metropolitan areas in which 3 employment and necessary training are likely to be 4 available to such members during or following their 5 transition to civilian life 6 c COVERED MEMBERS --The members of the Armed 7 Forces described in this subsection are the following 8 1 Regular members of the Armed Forces who 9 are within 180 days of discharge or release from the 10 Armed Forces 11 2 Members of the reserve components of the 12 Armed Forces whether National Guard or Reserve 13 who are on active duty for a period of more than 365 14 days and are within 180 days of release from such ac- 15 tive duty 16 d LOCATIONS -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary shall carry out 18 the pilot program at not less than five locations se- 19 lected by the Secretary for purposes of the pilot pro- 20 gram 21 22 2 SELECTION REQUIREMENTS --Each location selected pursuant to paragraph 1 shall-- 23 A include a military installation-- HR 2810 PAP 202 1 i that has a well-established military- 2 civilian community relationship with the 3 civilian communities nearby and 4 ii at which serves an appropriate 5 population of members of the Armed Forces 6 described in subsection c 7 B have a large employment or industry 8 base that supports a variety of occupational op- 9 portunities 10 C have appropriate institutional infra- 11 structure for the provision of worker training 12 and 13 14 15 D take place in a different geographic region of the United States e ELEMENTS --At each location selected for the pilot 16 program there shall be the following 17 1 A mechanism to identify existing community 18 programs and resources for participation in the pilot 19 program including programs and resources that are 20 currently working with programs and authorities of 21 the Department of Defense to assist members of the 22 Armed Forces described in subsection c and espe- 23 cially programs and resources that are recognized as 24 engaging in best practices in working with such pro- 25 grams and authorities of the Department HR 2810 PAP 203 1 2 A mechanism to assess the willingness of em- 2 ployers in the vicinity of such location to participate 3 in the pilot program and employ members of the 4 Armed Forces participating in the pilot program fol- 5 lowing their transition to civilian life 6 3 A mechanism to assess the willingness of the 7 State in which such location is located to recognize 8 military training for credit for professional and occu- 9 pational licenses 10 4 A civilian community coordinator for the 11 pilot program who shall be responsible for implemen- 12 tation and execution of the pilot program for the De- 13 partment and for coordinating existing community 14 programs and resources at such location by-- 15 A pursuing a multi-faceted outreach and 16 engagement strategy that leverages relationships 17 with appropriate public private and nonprofit 18 entities in the vicinity of such location for pur- 19 poses of the pilot program 20 B developing and implementing a pro- 21 gram using existing resources infrastructure 22 and experience to maximize the benefits of the 23 pilot program for members of the Armed Forces 24 participating in the pilot program by mini- 25 mizing the time required for completion of train- HR 2810 PAP 204 1 ing provided to such members under the pilot 2 program which program shall-- 3 i compliment continuing Department 4 efforts to assist members of the Armed 5 Forces in their transition from active duty 6 in the Armed Forces to civilian life and to 7 coordinate with existing veteran employ- 8 ment programs for purposes of such efforts 9 ii provide for the cultivation of a net- 10 work of partners among the entities de- 11 scribed in subparagraph A in order to 12 maximize the number of opportunities for 13 civilian employment for members of the 14 Armed Forces participating in the pilot 15 program following their transition to civil- 16 ian life 17 iii provide for the use of comprehen- 18 sive assessments of the military experience 19 gained by members of the Armed Forces 20 participating in the pilot program in order 21 to assist them in obtaining civilian employ- 22 ment relating to their military occupations 23 following their transition to civilian life 24 iv seek to secure for members of the 25 Armed Forces participating in the pilot HR 2810 PAP 205 1 program maximum credit for prior mili- 2 tary service in their pursuit of civilian em- 3 ployment following their transition to civil- 4 ian life 5 v seek to eliminate unnecessary and 6 redundant elements of the training provided 7 for purposes of the pilot program to mem- 8 bers of the Armed Forces participating in 9 the pilot program 10 vi seek to minimize the time required 11 for members of the Armed Forces partici- 12 pating in the pilot program in obtaining 13 skills credentials or certifications required 14 for civilian employment following their 15 transition to civilian life and 16 vii provide for the continuous collec- 17 tion of data and feedback from employers in 18 the vicinity of such location in order to tai- 19 lor training provided to members of the 20 Armed Forces for purposes of the pilot pro- 21 gram to meet the needs of such employers 22 5 A plan of action for delivering additional 23 training and credentialing modules for members of 24 the Armed Forces described in subsection c in order 25 to seek to provide such members with skills that are HR 2810 PAP 206 1 in high demand in the vicinity and region of such lo- 2 cation 3 f REPORTS -- 4 1 INITIAL REPORT --Not later than one year 5 after the date of the commencement of the pilot pro- 6 gram the Secretary shall submit to the Committees 7 on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of 8 Representatives a report on the pilot program The re- 9 port shall include for each location selected for the 10 pilot program pursuant to subsection d the fol- 11 lowing 12 13 A A full description of the pilot program including-- 14 i the number of members of the 15 Armed Forces participating in the pilot 16 program 17 ii the outreach to public private and 18 nonprofit entities conducted for purposes of 19 the pilot program to encourage such entities 20 to participate in the pilot program 21 iii the entities participating in the 22 pilot program set forth by employment sec- 23 tor 24 iv the number of members partici- 25 pating in the pilot program who obtained HR 2810 PAP 207 1 employment with an entity participating in 2 the pilot program set forth by employment 3 sector 4 v a description of any additional 5 training provided to members participating 6 in the pilot program for purposes of the 7 pilot program including the amount of 8 time required for such additional training 9 and 10 vi a description of the cost of the 11 pilot program 12 B A current assessment of the effect of the 13 pilot program on Department of Defense and 14 community efforts to assist members of the 15 Armed Forces described in subsection c in ob- 16 taining civilian employment following their 17 transition to civilian life 18 2 FINAL REPORT --Not later than 90 days be- 19 fore the date on which the pilot program terminates 20 the Secretary shall submit to the Committees on 21 Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep- 22 resentatives an update of the report submitted under 23 paragraph 1 24 g CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this section may be 25 construed to authorize the Secretary to hire additional em- HR 2810 PAP 208 1 ployees for the Department of Defense to carry out the pilot 2 program 3 h TERMINATION --The authority of the Secretary to 4 carry out the pilot program shall terminate on the date that 5 is two years after the date on which the pilot program com6 mences 7 SEC 547 TWO-YEAR EXTENSION OF SUICIDE PREVENTION 8 AND RESILIENCE PROGRAM FOR THE NA- 9 TIONAL GUARD AND RESERVES 10 Section 10219 g of title 10 United States Code is 11 amended by striking ''October 1 2018'' and inserting ''Oc12 tober 1 2020'' 13 SEC 548 SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE 14 TRAINING FOR ALL INDIVIDUALS ENLISTED 15 IN THE ARMED FORCES UNDER A DELAYED 16 ENTRY PROGRAM 17 a TRAINING REQUIRED --Commencing not later 18 than January 1 2018 each Secretary concerned shall inso19 far as practicable provide training on sexual assault pre20 vention and response to each individual under the jurisdic21 tion of such Secretary who is enlisted in the Armed Forces 22 under a delayed entry program such that each such indi23 vidual completes such training before the date of commence24 ment of basic training or initial active duty for training 25 in the Armed Forces HR 2810 PAP 209 1 b ELEMENTS -- 2 1 IN GENERAL --The training provided pursu- 3 ant to subsection a shall meet such requirements as 4 the Secretary of Defense shall establish for purposes of 5 this section Such training shall to the extent prac- 6 ticable be uniform across the Armed Forces 7 2 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON PROVISION AND NA- 8 TURE OF TRAINING --It 9 the training should-- 10 11 A be provided through in-person instruction whenever possible and 12 13 14 15 16 B include instruction on the proper use of social media c DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 The term ''delayed entry program'' means the following 17 18 A The Future Soldiers Program of the Army 19 20 B The Delayed Entry Program of the Navy and the Marine Corps 21 22 is the sense of Congress that C The program of the Air Force for the delayed entry of enlistees into the Air Force 23 D The program of the Coast Guard for the 24 delayed entry of enlistees into the Coast Guard HR 2810 PAP 210 1 E Any successor program to a program 2 referred to in subparagraphs A through D 3 2 The term ''Secretary concerned'' has the 4 meaning given that term in section 101 a 9 of title 5 10 United States Code 6 SEC 549 USE OF ASSISTANCE UNDER DEPARTMENT OF DE- 7 FENSE TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR 8 NON-TRADITIONAL EDUCATION TO DEVELOP 9 CYBERSECURITY 10 11 AND COMPUTER CODING SKILLS a BRIEFING ON USE REQUIRED --Not later than 60 12 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec13 retary of Defense shall provide the Committees on Armed 14 Services of the Senate and the House of Representatives a 15 briefing on the feasability and advisability of the enactment 16 into law of the authority described in subsection b 17 b AUTHORITY --The authority described in this sub- 18 section is authority for a member of the Armed Forces who 19 is eligible for tuition assistance under the Department of 20 Defense Tuition Assistance TA Program to use such as21 sistance at or with an educational institution described in 22 subsection c for courses or programs of education of such 23 educational institution in connection with the following 24 1 Cybersecurity skills or related skills 25 2 Computer coding skills or related skills HR 2810 PAP 211 1 2 c EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS -- 1 IN GENERAL --An educational institution de- 3 scribed in this subsection is an educational institu- 4 tion not otherwise approved for participation in the 5 Department of Defense Tuition Assistance Program 6 that receives approval from the Department of De- 7 fense for participation in the program for courses or 8 programs of education described in subsection b 9 2 APPROVAL --Any approval of the participa- 10 tion of an educational institution in the Program 11 under this subsection would be granted by the Under 12 Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness in 13 accordance with such guidance as the Under Sec- 14 retary would issue for purposes of this section 15 3 MEMORANDA OF UNDERSTANDING --The 16 Under Secretary would enter into a memorandum of 17 understanding with each educational institution ap- 18 proved for participation in the Program pursuant to 19 this subsection regarding the participation of such 20 educational institution in the Program Each memo- 21 randum of understanding would set forth such terms 22 and conditions regarding the participation of the edu- 23 cational institution concerned in the Program in- 24 cluding terms and conditions applicable to the courses 25 or programs for which tuition assistance under the HR 2810 PAP 212 1 Program could be used as the Under Secretary would 2 consider appropriate for purposes of this section 3 d COURSES AND PROGRAMS --The courses and pro- 4 grams of education for which tuition assistance could be 5 used pursuant to the authority in subsection b would in6 clude the following 7 1 Massive online open courses MOOCs 8 2 Short-term certification courses including 9 so-called computer coding ''boot camps'' 10 3 Such other non-traditional courses and pro- 11 grams of education leading to skills specified in sub- 12 section b as the Under Secretary would consider ap- 13 propriate for purposes of this section 14 SEC 550 SENSE OF SENATE ON INCREASING ENROLLMENT 15 IN SENIOR RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING 16 CORPS PROGRAMS AT MINORITY-SERVING IN- 17 STITUTIONS 18 a SENSE OF SENATE --It is the sense of the Senate 19 that the Armed Forces should take appropriate actions to 20 increase enrollment in Senior Reserve Officers' Training 21 Corps SROTC programs at minority-serving institutions 22 b MINORITY-SERVING INSTITUTION DEFINED --In 23 this section the term ''minority-serving institution'' means 24 an institution of higher education described in section HR 2810 PAP 213 1 371 a of the Higher Education Act of 1965 20 U S C 2 1067q a 5 Subtitle F--Defense Dependents' Education and Military Family Readiness Matters 6 PART I--DEFENSE DEPENDENTS' EDUCATION 7 MATTERS 8 SEC 551 IMPACT AID FOR CHILDREN WITH SEVERE DIS- 3 4 9 10 ABILITIES a IN GENERAL --Of the amount authorized to be ap- 11 propriated for fiscal year 2018 pursuant to section 301 and 12 available for operation and maintenance for Defense-wide 13 activities as specified in the funding table in section 4301 14 $10 000 000 shall be available for payments under section 15 363 of the Floyd D Spence National Defense Authorization 16 Act for Fiscal Year 2001 as enacted into law by Public 17 Law 106-398 114 Stat 1654A-77 20 U S C 7703a 18 b USE OF CERTAIN AMOUNT --Of the amount avail- 19 able under subsection a for payments as described in that 20 subsection $5 000 000 shall be available for such payments 21 to local educational agencies determined by the Secretary 22 of Defense in the discretion of the Secretary to have higher 23 concentrations of military children with severe disabilities HR 2810 PAP 214 1 SEC 552 CONTINUATION OF AUTHORITY TO ASSIST LOCAL 2 EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES THAT BENEFIT DE- 3 PENDENTS OF MEMBERS OF THE ARMED 4 FORCES AND DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE CI- 5 VILIAN EMPLOYEES 6 a ASSISTANCE 7 NUMBERS OF TO SCHOOLS WITH SIGNIFICANT MILITARY DEPENDENT STUDENTS --Of the 8 amount authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 2018 9 by section 301 and available for operation and maintenance 10 for Defense-wide activities as specified in the funding table 11 in section 4301 $25 000 000 shall be available only for the 12 purpose of providing assistance to local educational agen13 cies under subsection a of section 572 of the National De14 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2006 Public Law 15 109-163 20 U S C 7703b 16 b LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY DEFINED --In this 17 section the term ''local educational agency'' has the mean18 ing given that term in section 7013 9 of the Elementary 19 and Secondary Education Act of 1965 20 U S C 7713 9 20 SEC 553 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES RELAT- 21 ING TO THE TRANSITION AND SUPPORT OF 22 MILITARY DEPENDENT STUDENTS TO LOCAL 23 EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES 24 Section 574 c 3 of the John Warner National Defense 25 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 20 U S C 7703b HR 2810 PAP 215 1 note is amended by striking ''September 30 2017'' and in2 serting ''September 30 2018'' 3 PART II--MILITARY FAMILY READINESS MATTERS 4 SEC 556 HOUSING TREATMENT FOR CERTAIN MEMBERS 5 OF THE ARMED FORCES AND THEIR SPOUSES 6 AND OTHER DEPENDENTS UNDERGOING A 7 PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION WITHIN 8 THE UNITED STATES 9 10 a HOUSING TREATMENT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 7 of title 37 United 11 States Code is amended by inserting after section 403 12 the following new section 13 '' 403a Housing treatment for certain members of the 14 armed forces and their spouses and other 15 dependents 16 change of station within the United States 17 undergoing '' a HOUSING TREATMENT FOR a permanent CERTAIN MEMBERS 18 WHO HAVE A SPOUSE OR OTHER DEPENDENTS -- 19 '' 1 HOUSING TREATMENT REGULATIONS --The 20 Secretary of Defense shall prescribe regulations that 21 permit a member of the armed forces described in 22 paragraph 2 who is undergoing a permanent change 23 of station within the United States to request the 24 housing treatment described in subsection b during 25 the covered relocation period of the member HR 2810 PAP 216 1 2 '' 2 ELIGIBLE MEMBERS --A member described in this paragraph is any member who-- 3 '' A has a spouse who is gainfully em- 4 ployed or enrolled in a degree certificate or li- 5 cense granting program at the beginning of the 6 covered relocation period 7 '' B has one or more dependents attending 8 an elementary or secondary school at the begin- 9 ning of the covered relocation period 10 11 '' C has one or more dependents enrolled in the Exceptional Family Member Program or 12 '' D is caring for an immediate family 13 member with a chronic or long-term illness at 14 the beginning of the covered relocation period 15 '' b HOUSING TREATMENT -- 16 '' 1 CONTINUATION OF HOUSING FOR THE 17 SPOUSE AND OTHER DEPENDENTS --If 18 other dependent of a member whose request under sub- 19 section a is approved resides in Government-owned 20 or Government-leased housing at the beginning of the 21 covered relocation period the spouse or other depend- 22 ent may continue to reside in such housing during a 23 period determined in accordance with the regulations 24 prescribed pursuant to this section HR 2810 PAP a spouse or 217 1 '' 2 EARLY HOUSING ELIGIBILITY --If a spouse 2 or other dependent of a member whose request under 3 subsection a is approved is eligible to reside in Gov- 4 ernment-owned or Government-leased housing fol- 5 lowing the member's permanent change of station 6 within the United States the spouse or other depend- 7 ent may commence residing in such housing at any 8 time during the covered relocation period 9 '' 3 TEMPORARY USE OF GOVERNMENT-OWNED 10 OR GOVERNMENT-LEASED HOUSING INTENDED FOR 11 MEMBERS WITHOUT A SPOUSE OR DEPENDENT --If 12 spouse or other dependent of a member relocates at a 13 time different from the member in accordance with a 14 request approved under subsection a the member 15 may be assigned to Government-owned or Govern- 16 ment-leased housing intended for the permanent hous- 17 ing of members without a spouse or dependent until 18 the member's detachment date or the spouse or other 19 dependent's arrival date but only if such Govern- 20 ment-owned or Government-leased housing is avail- 21 able without displacing a member without a spouse or 22 dependent at such housing 23 '' 4 EQUITABLE a BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUS- 24 ING --If 25 locates at a time different from the member in accord- HR 2810 PAP a spouse or other dependent of a member re- 218 1 ance with a request approved under subsection a 2 the amount of basic allowance for housing payable 3 may be based on whichever of the following areas the 4 Secretary concerned determines to be the most equi- 5 table 6 7 '' A The area of the duty station to which the member is reassigned 8 '' B The area in which the spouse or other 9 dependent resides but only if the spouse or other 10 dependent resides in that area when the member 11 departs for the duty station to which the member 12 is reassigned and only for the period during 13 which the spouse or other dependent resides in 14 that area 15 '' C The area of the former duty station of 16 the member but only if that area is different 17 from the area in which the spouse or other de- 18 pendent resides 19 '' c RULE OF 20 BASIC ALLOWANCE CONSTRUCTION RELATED FOR TO CERTAIN HOUSING PAYMENTS --Nothing in 21 this section shall be construed to limit the payment or the 22 amount of basic allowance for housing payable under sec23 tion 403 d 3 A of this title to a member whose request 24 under subsection a is approved HR 2810 PAP 219 1 '' d INAPPLICABILITY TO COAST GUARD --This sec- 2 tion does not apply to members of the Coast Guard 3 '' e HOUSING TREATMENT EDUCATION --The regula- 4 tions prescribed pursuant to this section shall ensure the 5 relocation assistance programs under section 1056 of title 6 10 include as part of the assistance normally provided 7 under such section education about the housing treatment 8 available under this section 9 10 '' f DEFINITIONS --In this section '' 1 COVERED RELOCATION PERIOD -- A Sub- 11 ject to subparagraph B the term 'covered relocation 12 period' when used with respect to a permanent 13 change of station of a member of the armed forces 14 means the period that-- 15 16 '' i begins 180 days before the date of the permanent change of station and 17 '' ii ends 180 days after the date of the per- 18 manent change of station 19 '' B The regulations prescribed pursuant to this 20 section may provide for a shortening or lengthening 21 of the covered relocation period of a member for pur- 22 poses of this section 23 '' 2 DEPENDENT --The term 'dependent' has the 24 meaning given that term in section 401 of this title HR 2810 PAP 220 1 '' 3 PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION --The 2 term 'permanent change of station' means a perma- 3 nent change of station described in section 452 b 2 4 of this title '' 5 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 6 tions at the beginning of chapter 7 such title is 7 amended by inserting after the item relating to sec- 8 tion 403 the following new item ''403a Housing treatment for certain members of the armed forces and their spouses and other dependents undergoing a permanent change of station within the United States '' 9 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 10 section shall take effect on October 1 2018 11 SEC 557 DIRECT HIRE AUTHORITY FOR DEPARTMENT OF 12 DEFENSE FOR CHILDCARE SERVICES PRO- 13 VIDERS FOR DEPARTMENT CHILD DEVELOP- 14 MENT CENTERS 15 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may 16 without regard to the provisions of subchapter I of chapter 17 33 of title 5 United States Code recruit and appoint quali18 fied childcare services providers to positions within the De19 partment of Defense child development centers 20 b REGULATIONS --The Secretary shall carry out this 21 section in accordance with regulations prescribed by the 22 Secretary for purposes of this section 23 c DEADLINE FOR IMPLEMENTATION --The Secretary 24 shall prescribe the regulations required by subsection b HR 2810 PAP 221 1 and commence implementation of subsection a by not 2 later than May 1 2018 3 d CHILDCARE SERVICES PROVIDER DEFINED --In 4 this section the term ''childcare services provider'' means 5 a person who provides childcare services for dependent chil6 dren of members of the Armed Forces and civilian employ7 ees of the Department of Defense in child development cen8 ters on Department installations 9 SEC 558 REPORT ON EXPANDING AND CONTRACTING FOR 10 CHILDCARE SERVICES OF THE DEPARTMENT 11 OF DEFENSE 12 Not later than March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense 13 shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services of the 14 Senate and the House of Representatives a report setting 15 forth an assessment undertaken by the Secretary for pur16 poses of the report of the feasibility and advisability of the 17 following 18 1 Expanding the operating hours of childcare 19 facilities of the Department of Defense in order to 20 meet childcare services requirements for swing-shift 21 night-shift and weekend workers 22 2 Using contracts with private-sector childcare 23 services providers to expand the availability of 24 childcare services for members of the Armed Forces at 25 locations outside military installations at costs simi- HR 2810 PAP 222 1 lar to the current costs for childcare services through 2 child development centers on military installations 3 3 Contracting with private-sector childcare 4 services providers to operate childcare facilities of the 5 Department on military installations 6 4 Expanding childcare services as described in 7 paragraphs 1 through 3 to members of the Na- 8 tional Guard and Reserves in a manner that does not 9 substantially raise costs of childcare services for the 10 military departments or conflict with others who have 11 a higher priority for space in childcare services pro- 12 grams such as members of the Armed Forces on ac- 13 tive duty 14 SEC 559 REPORT ON REVIEW OF GENERAL SCHEDULE PAY 15 GRADES 16 VIDERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 17 OF CHILDCARE SERVICES PRO- a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than March 1 18 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the Commit19 tees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep20 resentatives a report on a review undertaken by the Sec21 retary for purposes of the report of the General Schedule 22 pay grades for childcare services provider positions within 23 the Department of Defense 24 b ELEMENTS OF REVIEW --The review undertaken 25 for purposes of subsection a shall include the following HR 2810 PAP 223 1 1 A comparison of the compensation provided 2 for current General Schedule pay grades for childcare 3 services provider positions within the Department 4 with the compensation provided to childcare services 5 providers in the private sector providing similar 6 childcare services 7 2 An assessment of the mix of General Schedule 8 pay grades currently required by the Department to 9 most effectively recruit and retain childcare services 10 providers for military dependents 11 3 A comparison of the budget implications of 12 the current General Schedule pay grade mix with the 13 General Schedule pay grade mix determined pursuant 14 to paragraph 2 to be required by the Department to 15 most effectively recruit and retain childcare services 16 providers for military dependents 17 SEC 560 PILOT PROGRAM ON PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNER- 18 SHIPS FOR TELEWORK FACILITIES ON MILI- 19 TARY INSTALLATIONS OUTSIDE THE UNITED 20 STATES 21 a IN GENERAL --Commencing not later than one 22 year after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec23 retary of Defense shall carry out a pilot program to assess 24 the feasability and advisability of providing telework facili25 ties for military spouses on military installations outside HR 2810 PAP 224 1 the United States The Secretary shall consult with the host 2 nation or nations concerned in carrying out the pilot pro3 gram 4 b NUMBER OF INSTALLATIONS --The Secretary shall 5 carry out the pilot program at not less than two military 6 installations outside the United States selected by the Sec7 retary for purposes of the pilot program 8 c DURATION --The duration of the pilot program 9 shall be a period selected by the Secretary but not more 10 than three years 11 d ELEMENTS --The pilot program shall include the 12 following elements 13 1 The pilot program shall be conducted as one 14 or more public-private partnerships between the De- 15 partment of Defense and a private corporation or 16 partnership of private corporations 17 2 The corporation or corporations partici- 18 pating in the pilot program shall contribute to the 19 carrying out of the pilot program an amount equal 20 to the amount committed by the Secretary to the pilot 21 program at the time of its commencement 22 3 The Secretary shall enter into one or more 23 memoranda of understanding with the corporation or 24 corporations participating in the pilot program for 25 purposes of the pilot program including the amounts HR 2810 PAP 225 1 to be contributed by such corporation or corporations 2 pursuant to paragraph 2 3 4 The telework undertaken by military spouses 4 under the pilot program may only be for United 5 States companies 6 5 The pilot program shall permit military 7 spouses to provide administrative informational tech- 8 nology professional and other necessary support to 9 companies through telework from Department instal- 10 lations outside the United States 11 e FUNDING --Of the amount authorized to be appro- 12 priated for fiscal year 2018 by section 401 and available 13 for military personnel as specified in the funding table in 14 section 4401 up to $1 000 000 may be available to carry 15 out the pilot program including entry into memoranda of 16 understanding pursuant to subsection d 3 and payment 17 by the Secretary of the amount committed by the Secretary 18 to the pilot program pursuant to subsection d 2 19 SEC 561 REPORT ON MECHANISMS TO FACILITATE THE 20 OBTAINING BY MILITARY SPOUSES OF PRO- 21 FESSIONAL LICENSES OR CREDENTIALS IN 22 OTHER STATES 23 Not later than March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense 24 shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services of the 25 Senate and the House of Representatives a report setting HR 2810 PAP 226 1 forth an assessment of the feasability and advisability of 2 the following 3 1 The development and maintenance of a joint 4 Federal-State clearing house to process the profes- 5 sional license and credential information of military 6 spouses in order-- 7 A to facilitate the matching of such infor- 8 mation with State professional licensure and 9 credentialing requirements and 10 B to provide military spouses information 11 on the actions required to obtain professional li- 12 censes or credentials in other States 13 2 The establishment of a joint Federal-State 14 taskforce dedicated to the elimination of unnecessary 15 or duplicative professional licensure and credentialing 16 requirements among the States 17 3 The development and maintenance of an 18 Internet website that serves as a one-stop resource on 19 professional licenses and credentials for military 20 spouses that sets forth license and credential require- 21 ments for common professions in the States and pro- 22 vides assistance and other resources for military 23 spouses seeking to obtain professional licenses or cre- 24 dentials in other States HR 2810 PAP 227 1 2 3 4 SEC 562 ADDITIONAL MILITARY CHILDCARE MATTERS a HOURS MENT OF OPERATION OF CHILDCARE DEVELOP- CENTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE -- 1 IN GENERAL --The hours of operation of each 5 childcare development center CDC of the Depart- 6 ment of Defense shall to the extent practicable be set 7 and maintained in manner that takes into account 8 the demands and circumstances of members of the 9 Armed Forces including members of the reserve com- 10 ponents who use such center in facilitation of the 11 performance of their military duties 12 2 MATTERS TO BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT --The 13 demands and circumstances to be taken into account 14 under paragraph 1 for purposes of setting and 15 maintaining the hours of operation of a childcare de- 16 velopment center shall include the following 17 18 A Mission requirements of units whose members use such center 19 B The unpredictability of work schedules 20 and fluctuations in day-to-day work hours of 21 such members 22 C The potential for frequent and pro- 23 longed absences of such members for training op- 24 erations and deployments 25 D The location of such center on the mili- 26 tary installation concerned including the loca HR 2810 PAP 228 1 tion in connection with duty locations of mem- 2 bers and applicable military family housing 3 4 E The geographic separation of such members from their extended family 5 F The impact on the ability of such mem- 6 bers to perform their military duties of employ- 7 ment of their spouses or educational pursuits of 8 their spouses 9 G Such other matters as the Secretary of 10 the military department concerned considers ap- 11 propriate for purposes of this subsection 12 13 14 b CHILDCARE COORDINATORS FOR MILITARY IN- STALLATIONS -- 1 CHILDCARE COORDINATORS --Each Sec- 15 retary of a military department shall provide for a 16 childcare coordinator at each military installation 17 under the jurisdiction of such Secretary at which are 18 stationed significant numbers of members of the 19 Armed Forces with accompanying dependent children 20 as determined by such Secretary 21 2 NATURE OF POSITION --The childcare coordi- 22 nator for a military installation may be an indi- 23 vidual appointed to that position on full-time or 24 part-time basis or an individual appointed to another 25 position whose duties in such other position are con- HR 2810 PAP 229 1 sistent with the discharge by the person of the duties 2 of childcare coordinator 3 4 3 DUTIES --Each childcare coordinator for an installation shall carry out the duties as follows 5 A Act as an advocate for military families 6 at the installation on childcare matters both on- 7 installation and off-installation 8 B Work with the commander of the instal- 9 lation in order to seek to ensure that the 10 childcare development centers at the installation 11 together with any other available childcare op- 12 tions on or in the vicinity of the installation-- 13 i provide a quality of care including 14 a caregiver-to-child ratio commensurate 15 with best practices of private providers of 16 childcare services and 17 ii are responsive to the childcare 18 needs of members stationed at the installa- 19 tion and their families 20 C Work with private providers of 21 childcare services in the vicinity of the installa- 22 tion in order to-- 23 i track vacancies in the childcare fa- 24 cilities of such providers HR 2810 PAP 230 1 ii seek to increase the availability of 2 affordable childcare services for such mem- 3 bers and 4 iii otherwise ease the use of such serv- 5 ices by such members 6 D Such other duties as the Secretary of 7 the military department concerned shall specify 8 SEC 563 MECHANISMS TO FACILITATE THE OBTAINING BY 9 MILITARY SPOUSES OF OCCUPATIONAL LI- 10 CENSES OR CREDENTIALS IN OTHER STATES 11 Not later than March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense 12 shall-- 13 1 develop and maintain a joint Federal-State 14 clearing house to process the occupational license and 15 credential information of military spouses in order-- 16 A to facilitate the matching of such infor- 17 mation with State occupational licensure and 18 credentialing requirements and 19 B to provide military spouses information 20 on the actions required to obtain occupational li- 21 censes or credentials in other States 22 2 develop and maintain an Internet website 23 that serves as a one-stop resource on occupational li- 24 censes and credentials for military spouses that sets 25 forth license and credential requirements for common HR 2810 PAP 231 1 occupations in the States and provides assistance and 2 other resources for military spouses seeking to obtain 3 occupational licenses or credentials in other States 4 and 5 3 submit to the Committees on Armed Services 6 of the Senate and the House of Representatives a re- 7 port setting forth an assessment of the feasibility and 8 advisability of the establishment of a joint Federal- 9 State task force dedicated to the elimination of unnec- 10 essary or duplicative occupational licensure and 11 credentialing requirements among the States includ- 12 ing through the use of alternative less restrictive and 13 burdensome forms of occupational regulation 15 Subtitle G--Decorations and Awards 16 SEC 571 AUTHORITY OF SECRETARY OF THE ARMY TO 14 17 AWARD 18 EQUIPMENT 19 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE ARMY 20 THE PERSONNEL AWARD OF PROTECTION THE ARMY TO Notwithstanding any requirement in section 1125 of 21 title 10 United States Code relating to the award of 22 awards only to current members of the Armed Forces the 23 Secretary of the Army may award the Personnel Protection 24 Equipment PPE award of the Army to former members 25 of the Army HR 2810 PAP 232 1 SEC 572 AUTHORIZATION FOR AWARD OF DISTINGUISHED 2 SERVICE CROSS TO SPECIALIST FRANK M 3 CRARY FOR ACTS OF VALOR IN VIETNAM 4 a AUTHORIZATION --Notwithstanding the time limi- 5 tations specified in section 3744 of title 10 United States 6 Code or any other time limitation with respect to the 7 awarding of certain medals to persons who served in the 8 Armed Forces the President may award the Distinguished 9 Service Cross under section 3742 of such title to Specialist 10 Frank M Crary for the acts of valor in Vietnam described 11 in subsection b 12 b ACTS OF VALOR DESCRIBED --The acts of valor 13 referred to in subsection a are the actions of Frank M 14 Crary on April 7 1966 as a member of the Army serving 15 in the grade of Specialist in Vietnam while serving with 16 Company D 1st Battalion Airborne 12th Cavalry Regi17 ment 1st Cavalry Division 18 Subtitle H--Other Matters 19 SEC 581 MODIFICATION OF SUBMITTAL DATE OF COMP- 20 TROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES 21 REPORT ON INTEGRITY OF THE DEPARTMENT 22 OF DEFENSE WHISTLEBLOWER PROGRAM 23 Section 536 a of the National Defense Authorization 24 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 25 2124 is amended by striking ''18 months after the date HR 2810 PAP 233 1 of the enactment of this Act'' and inserting ''December 31 2 2018'' 3 SEC 582 REPORT TO CONGRESS ON ACCOMPANIED AND 4 UNACCOMPANIED TOURS OF DUTY IN RE- 5 MOTE LOCATIONS WITH HIGH FAMILY SUP- 6 PORT COSTS 7 Not later than one year after the date of the enactment 8 of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the con9 gressional defense committees a report setting forth a com10 parative analysis undertaken by the Secretary for purposes 11 of the report of accompanied tours of duty and unaccom12 panied tours of duty of members of the Armed Forces in 13 remote locations with high family support costs including 14 facility construction and operation costs including the fol15 lowing 16 17 1 United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba 18 2 Kwajalein Atoll 19 3 Al Udeid Air Base Qatar 20 SEC 583 AUTHORIZATION OF SUPPORT FOR BEYOND YEL- 21 22 LOW RIBBON PROGRAMS Section 582 of the National Defense Authorization Act 23 for Fiscal Year 2008 Public Law 110-181 10 U S C 24 10101 note is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 234 1 2 3 1 by redesignating subsections k and l as subsections l and m respectively and 2 by inserting after subsection j the following 4 new subsection k 5 '' k SUPPORT 6 GRAMS --The FOR BEYOND YELLOW RIBBON PRO- Secretary of Defense may award grants to 7 States to carry out programs that provide deployment cycle 8 information services and referrals to members of reserve 9 components of the Armed Forces members of active compo10 nents of the Armed Forces and the families of such members 11 throughout the deployment cycle Such programs may in12 clude the provision of access to outreach services including 13 the following 14 '' 1 Employment counseling 15 '' 2 Behavioral health counseling 16 '' 3 Suicide prevention 17 '' 4 Housing advocacy 18 '' 5 Financial counseling 19 '' 6 Referrals to for the receipt of other serv- 20 ices '' HR 2810 PAP 235 3 TITLE VI--COMPENSATION AND OTHER PERSONNEL BENEFITS Subtitle A--Pay and Allowances 4 SEC 601 FISCAL YEAR 2018 INCREASE IN MILITARY BASIC 1 2 5 6 PAY a WAIVER OF SECTION 1009 ADJUSTMENT --The ad- 7 justment to become effective during fiscal year 2018 re8 quired by section 1009 of title 37 United States Code in 9 the rates of monthly basic pay authorized members of the 10 uniformed services shall not be made 11 b INCREASE IN BASIC PAY --Effective on January 12 1 2018 the rates of monthly basic pay for members of the 13 uniformed services are increased by 2 1 percent 14 SEC 602 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE TEM- 15 PORARY INCREASE IN RATES OF BASIC AL- 16 LOWANCE FOR HOUSING UNDER CERTAIN 17 CIRCUMSTANCES 18 Section 403 b 7 E of title 37 United States Code 19 is amended by striking ''December 31 2017'' and inserting 20 ''December 31 2018'' HR 2810 PAP 236 1 SEC 603 ADJUSTMENT TO BASIC ALLOWANCE FOR HOUS- 2 ING AT WITH DEPENDENTS RATE OF CERTAIN 3 MEMBERS OF THE UNIFORMED SERVICES 4 a IN GENERAL --Section 403 of title 37 United 5 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 6 new subsection 7 '' p INELIGIBILITY FOR WITH DEPENDENTS RATE OF 8 CERTAIN MEMBERS --A member who is married to another 9 member is assigned to the same geographic location as such 10 other member and has one or more dependent children with 11 such other member is not eligible for a basic allowance for 12 housing at the with dependents rate '' 13 14 b EFFECTIVE DATE -- 1 IN GENERAL --The amendment made by sub- 15 section a shall take effect on October 1 2017 and 16 shall except as provided in paragraph 2 apply 17 with respect to allowances for basic housing payable 18 for months beginning on or after that date 19 2 PRESERVATION OF CURRENT BAH FOR MEM- 20 BERS WITH UNINTERRUPTED ELIGIBILITY FOR BAH -- 21 Notwithstanding the amendment made by subsection 22 a the monthly amount of basic allowance for hous- 23 ing payable to a member of the uniformed services 24 under section 403 of title 37 United States Code as 25 of September 30 2017 shall not be reduced by reason 26 of the amendment so long as the member retains un HR 2810 PAP 237 1 interrupted eligibility for such basic allowance for 2 housing within an area of the United States or with- 3 in an overseas location as applicable 4 SEC 604 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY OF PRESIDENT TO 5 DETERMINE ALTERNATIVE PAY ADJUSTMENT 6 IN ANNUAL BASIC PAY OF MEMBERS OF THE 7 UNIFORMED SERVICES 8 a MODIFICATION --Section 1009 e of title 37 9 United States Code is amended-- 10 11 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''or serious economic conditions affecting the general welfare'' 12 2 by striking paragraph 2 and 13 3 by redesignating paragraph 3 as para- 14 graph 2 15 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by sub- 16 section a shall take effect on the date of the enactment 17 of this Act and-- 18 1 if the date of the enactment of this Act occurs 19 before September 1 of a year shall apply with respect 20 to plans for alternative pay adjustments for any year 21 beginning after such year and 22 2 if the date of the enactment of this Act occurs 23 after August 31 of a year shall apply with respect to 24 plans for alternative pay adjustments for any year 25 beginning after the year following such year HR 2810 PAP 238 2 Subtitle B--Bonuses and Special and Incentive Pays 3 SEC 611 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF CERTAIN BONUS AND 4 SPECIAL PAY AUTHORITIES FOR RESERVE 5 FORCES 1 6 The following sections of title 37 United States Code 7 are amended by striking ''December 31 2017'' and insert8 ing ''December 31 2018'' 9 10 11 12 1 Section 308b g relating to Selected Reserve reenlistment bonus 2 Section 308c i relating to Selected Reserve affiliation or enlistment bonus 13 3 Section 308d c relating to special pay for 14 enlisted members assigned to certain high-priority 15 units 16 17 4 Section 308g f 2 relating to Ready Reserve enlistment bonus for persons without prior service 18 5 Section 308h e relating to Ready Reserve 19 enlistment and reenlistment bonus for persons with 20 prior service 21 6 Section 308i f relating to Selected Reserve 22 enlistment and reenlistment bonus for persons with 23 prior service HR 2810 PAP 239 1 7 Section 478a e relating to reimbursement of 2 travel expenses for inactive-duty training outside of 3 normal commuting distance 4 8 Section 910 g relating to income replace- 5 ment payments for reserve component members expe- 6 riencing extended and frequent mobilization for active 7 duty service 8 SEC 612 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF CERTAIN BONUS AND 9 SPECIAL 10 11 PAY AUTHORITIES FOR HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS a TITLE 10 AUTHORITIES --The following sections 12 of title 10 United States Code are amended by striking 13 ''December 31 2017'' and inserting ''December 31 2018'' 14 15 1 Section 2130a a 1 relating to nurse officer candidate accession program 16 2 Section 16302 d relating to repayment of 17 education loans for certain health professionals who 18 serve in the Selected Reserve 19 b TITLE 37 AUTHORITIES --The following sections of 20 title 37 United States Code are amended by striking ''De21 cember 31 2017'' and inserting ''December 31 2018'' 22 23 24 25 1 Section 302c-1 f relating to accession and retention bonuses for psychologists 2 Section 302d a 1 relating to accession bonus for registered nurses HR 2810 PAP 240 1 2 3 Section 302e a 1 relating to incentive special pay for nurse anesthetists 3 4 Section 302g e relating to special pay for 4 Selected Reserve health professionals in critically 5 short wartime specialties 6 7 8 9 5 Section 302h a 1 relating to accession bonus for dental officers 6 Section 302j a relating to accession bonus for pharmacy officers 10 7 Section 302k f relating to accession bonus 11 for medical officers in critically short wartime spe- 12 cialties 13 8 Section 302l g relating to accession bonus 14 for dental specialist officers in critically short war- 15 time specialties 16 SEC 613 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF SPECIAL PAY AND 17 BONUS AUTHORITIES FOR NUCLEAR OFFI- 18 CERS 19 The following sections of title 37 United States Code 20 are amended by striking ''December 31 2017'' and insert21 ing ''December 31 2018'' 22 1 Section 312 f relating to special pay for 23 nuclear-qualified officers extending period of active 24 service HR 2810 PAP 241 1 2 3 4 2 Section 312b c relating to nuclear career accession bonus 3 Section 312c d relating to nuclear career annual incentive bonus 5 SEC 614 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES RELAT- 6 ING TO TITLE 37 CONSOLIDATED SPECIAL 7 PAY INCENTIVE PAY AND BONUS AUTHORI- 8 TIES 9 The following sections of title 37 United States Code 10 are amended by striking ''December 31 2017'' and insert11 ing ''December 31 2018'' 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 Section 331 h relating to general bonus authority for enlisted members 2 Section 332 g relating to general bonus authority for officers 3 Section 333 i relating to special bonus and incentive pay authorities for nuclear officers 4 Section 334 i relating to special aviation incentive pay and bonus authorities for officers 20 5 Section 335 k relating to special bonus and 21 incentive pay authorities for officers in health profes- 22 sions 23 6 Section 336 g relating to contracting bonus 24 for cadets and midshipmen enrolled in the Senior Re- 25 serve Officers' Training Corps HR 2810 PAP 242 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Section 351 h relating to hazardous duty pay 8 Section 352 g relating to assignment pay or special duty pay 9 Section 353 i relating to skill incentive pay or proficiency bonus 7 10 Section 355 h relating to retention incen- 8 tives for members qualified in critical military skills 9 or assigned to high priority units 10 SEC 615 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES RELAT- 11 ING TO PAYMENT OF OTHER TITLE 37 BO- 12 NUSES AND SPECIAL PAYS 13 The following sections of title 37 United States Code 14 are amended by striking ''December 31 2017'' and insert15 ing ''December 31 2018'' 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 Section 301b a relating to aviation officer retention bonus 2 Section 307a g relating to assignment incentive pay 3 Section 308 g relating to reenlistment bonus for active members 22 4 Section 309 e relating to enlistment bonus 23 5 Section 316a g relating to incentive pay for 24 members of precommissioning programs pursuing for- 25 eign language proficiency HR 2810 PAP 243 1 2 6 Section 324 g relating to accession bonus for new officers in critical skills 3 7 Section 326 g relating to incentive bonus 4 for conversion to military occupational specialty to 5 ease personnel shortage 6 7 8 9 10 11 8 Section 327 h relating to incentive bonus for transfer between Armed Forces 9 Section 330 f relating to accession bonus for officer candidates SEC 616 AVIATION BONUS MATTERS Section 334 c of title 37 United States Code is 12 amended-- 13 14 15 1 by redesignating paragraphs 2 and 3 as paragraphs 4 and 5 respectively and 2 by inserting after paragraph 1 the fol- 16 lowing new paragraphs 17 '' 2 BUSINESS 18 BONUS AMOUNTS -- 19 '' A IN CASE FOR PAYMENT OF AVIATION GENERAL --The amount of the 20 aviation bonus payable under paragraph 1 B 21 under agreements entered into under subsection 22 d during a fiscal year shall be determined sole- 23 ly through a business case analysis of the 24 amount required to be paid under such agree- 25 ments in order to address anticipated manning HR 2810 PAP 244 1 shortfalls for such fiscal year by aircraft type 2 category 3 '' B 4 MENTS --The 5 support of the budget of the President for a fiscal 6 year as submitted to Congress pursuant to sec- 7 tion 1105 of title 31 shall set forth for each uni- 8 formed service the following BUDGET JUSTIFICATION DOCU- budget justification documents in 9 '' i The amount requested for the pay- 10 ment of aviation bonuses under this section 11 using amounts authorized to be appro- 12 priated for the fiscal year concerned by air- 13 craft type category 14 '' ii The business case analysis sup- 15 porting the amount so requested by aircraft 16 type category 17 '' iii For each aircraft type category 18 whether or not the amount requested will 19 permit the payment during the fiscal year 20 concerned of the maximum amount of the 21 aviation bonus authorized by paragraph 22 1 23 '' iv If any amount requested is to ad- 24 dress manning shortfalls a description of 25 any plans of the Secretary concerned to ad- HR 2810 PAP 245 1 dress 2 means such shortfalls 3 '' 3 TIERED 4 OF AVIATION BONUS -- 5 '' A IN by non-monetary LIMITATION ON MAXIMUM AMOUNT GENERAL --The maximum amount 6 of the aviation bonus payable under paragraph 7 1 B under agreements entered into under sub- 8 section d during a fiscal year shall vary by an- 9 ticipated manning shortfalls for such fiscal year 10 by aircraft type category The variance shall be 11 stated by tier correlating maximum bonus 12 amounts with anticipated manning and reten- 13 tion levels as follows 14 '' i Maximum amount payable 15 known as 'Tier I' is the amount specified 16 for the fiscal year concerned by paragraph 17 1 B and is payable under agreements for 18 duty by aircraft type category in which-- 19 '' I the projected manning level 20 for the fiscal year does not exceed 90 21 percent of the required manning level 22 or 23 '' II the two-year retention trend 24 for personnel performing such duty 25 does not exceed 50 percent HR 2810 PAP 246 1 '' ii Maximum amount payable 2 known as 'Tier II' is an amount equal to 3 68 percent of the amount specified for the 4 fiscal year concerned by paragraph 1 B 5 and is payable under agreements for duty 6 by aircraft type category in which-- 7 '' I the projected manning level 8 for the fiscal year is between 90 and 95 9 percent of the required manning level 10 or 11 '' II the two-year retention trend 12 for personnel performing such duty is 13 between 50 and 55 percent 14 '' iii Maximum amount payable 15 known as 'Tier III' is an amount equal to 16 34 percent of the amount specified for the 17 fiscal year concerned by paragraph 1 B 18 and is payable under agreements for duty 19 by aircraft type category in which-- 20 '' I the projected manning level 21 for the fiscal year is between 95 and 22 100 percent of the required manning 23 level or HR 2810 PAP 247 1 '' II the two-year retention trend 2 for personnel performing such duty is 3 between 55 and 65 percent 4 '' iv Maximum amount payable 5 known as 'Tier IV' is zero for duty by air- 6 craft type category in which-- 7 '' I the projected manning level 8 for the fiscal year is 100 percent or 9 more of the required manning level or 10 '' II the two-year retention trend 11 for personnel performing such duty ex- 12 ceeds 65 percent 13 '' B LIMITATION ON TOTAL NUMBER OF 14 AGREEMENTS 15 MENT --In 16 tered into under subsection d during a fiscal 17 year by a Secretary concerned provide for a 18 maximum amount payable as described in sub- 19 paragraph A i '' PROVIDING FOR TIER I PAY- no event may all the agreements en- 20 SEC 617 SPECIAL AVIATION INCENTIVE PAY AND BONUS 21 AUTHORITIES FOR ENLISTED MEMBERS WHO 22 PILOT REMOTELY PILOTED AIRCRAFT 23 a IN GENERAL --Chapter 5 of title 37 United States 24 Code is amended by inserting after section 334 the fol25 lowing new section HR 2810 PAP 248 1 '' 334a Special aviation incentive pay and bonus au2 thorities enlisted members who pilot re- 3 motely piloted aircraft 4 5 '' a AVIATION INCENTIVE PAY -- '' 1 INCENTIVE PAY AUTHORIZED --The Sec- 6 retary concerned may pay aviation incentive pay 7 under this section to an enlisted member in a regular 8 or reserve component of a uniformed service who-- 9 '' A is entitled to basic pay under section 10 204 of this title or compensation under 206 of 11 this title 12 '' B is designated as a remotely piloted 13 aircraft pilot or is in training leading to such 14 a designation 15 '' C engages in or is in training leading 16 to frequent and regular performance of oper- 17 ational flying duty or proficiency flying duty 18 19 '' D engages in or remains in aviation service for a specified period and 20 '' E meets such other criteria as the Sec- 21 retary concerned determines appropriate 22 '' 2 ENLISTED MEMBERS NOT CURRENTLY EN- 23 GAGED IN FLYING DUTY --The 24 may pay aviation incentive pay under this section to 25 an enlisted member who is otherwise qualified for 26 such pay but who is not currently engaged in the per HR 2810 PAP Secretary concerned 249 1 formance of operational flying duty or proficiency 2 flying duty if the Secretary determines under regula- 3 tions prescribed under section 374 of this title that 4 payment of aviation pay to that enlisted member is 5 in the best interests of the service 6 '' b AVIATION BONUS --The Secretary concerned may 7 pay an aviation bonus under this section to an enlisted 8 member in a regular or reserve component of a uniformed 9 service who-- 10 11 12 13 '' 1 is entitled to aviation incentive pay under subsection a '' 2 is within one year of completing the member's enlistment 14 '' 3 reenlists or voluntarily extends the mem- 15 ber's enlistment for a period of at least one year or 16 in the case of an enlisted member serving pursuant to 17 an indefinite reenlistment executes a written agree- 18 ment to remain on active duty for a period of at least 19 one year or to remain in an active status in a reserve 20 component for a period of at least one year and 21 '' 4 meets such other criteria as the Secretary 22 concerned determines appropriate 23 '' c MAXIMUM AMOUNT 24 25 '' 1 MAXIMUM AND METHOD AMOUNT --The OF PAYMENT -- Secretary con- cerned shall determine the amount of a bonus or in- HR 2810 PAP 250 1 centive pay to be paid under this section except 2 that-- 3 '' A aviation incentive pay under sub- 4 section a shall be paid at a monthly rate not 5 to exceed $1 000 per month and 6 '' B an aviation bonus under subsection b 7 may not exceed $35 000 for each 12-month pe- 8 riod of obligated service agreed to under sub- 9 section d 10 '' 2 BUSINESS 11 BONUS AMOUNTS -- 12 '' A IN CASE FOR PAYMENT OF AVIATION GENERAL --The amount of the 13 aviation bonus payable under paragraph 1 B 14 under agreements entered into under subsection 15 d during a fiscal year shall be determined sole- 16 ly through a business case analysis of the 17 amount required to be paid under such agree- 18 ments in order to address anticipated manning 19 shortfalls for such fiscal year by aircraft type 20 category 21 '' B 22 MENTS --The 23 support of the budget of the President for a fiscal 24 year as submitted to Congress pursuant to sec- HR 2810 PAP BUDGET JUSTIFICATION DOCU- budget justification documents in 251 1 tion 1105 of title 31 shall set forth for each uni- 2 formed service the following 3 '' i The amount requested for the pay- 4 ment of aviation bonuses under this section 5 using amounts authorized to be appro- 6 priated for the fiscal year concerned by air- 7 craft type category 8 '' ii The business case analysis sup- 9 porting the amount so requested by aircraft 10 type category 11 '' iii For each aircraft type category 12 whether or not the amount requested will 13 permit the payment during the fiscal year 14 concerned of the maximum amount of the 15 aviation bonus authorized by paragraph 16 1 17 '' iv If any amount requested is to ad- 18 dress manning shortfalls a description of 19 any plans of the Secretary concerned to ad- 20 dress 21 means 22 '' 3 LUMP such shortfalls by non-monetary SUM OR INSTALLMENTS --A bonus 23 under this section may be paid in a lump sum or in 24 periodic installments as determined by the Secretary 25 concerned HR 2810 PAP 252 1 '' 4 FIXING BONUS AMOUNT --Upon acceptance 2 by the Secretary concerned of the written agreement 3 required by subsection d the total amount of the 4 bonus to be paid under the agreement shall be fixed 5 '' d WRITTEN AGREEMENT FOR BONUS --To receive 6 an aviation bonus under this section an enlisted member 7 determined to be eligible for the bonus shall enter into a 8 written agreement with the Secretary concerned that speci9 fies-- 10 '' 1 the amount of the bonus 11 '' 2 the method of payment of the bonus under 12 subsection c 2 13 '' 3 the period of obligated service and 14 '' 4 the type or conditions of the service 15 16 '' e RESERVE COMPONENT ENLISTED MEMBERS PERFORMING INACTIVE DUTY TRAINING --An enlisted member 17 of reserve component who is entitled to compensation under 18 section 206 of this title and who is authorized aviation in19 centive pay under this section may be paid an amount of 20 incentive pay that is proportionate to the compensation re21 ceived under section 206 of this title for inactive-duty train22 ing 23 24 '' f RELATIONSHIP ANCES -- HR 2810 PAP TO OTHER PAY AND ALLOW- 253 1 '' 1 AVIATION INCENTIVE PAY --Aviation incen- 2 tive pay paid to an enlisted member under subsection 3 a shall be in addition to any other pay and allow- 4 ance to which the enlisted member is entitled except 5 that an enlisted member may not receive a payment 6 under such subsection and section 351 a 2 or 353 a 7 of this title for the same skill and period of service 8 '' 2 AVIATION BONUS --An aviation bonus paid 9 to an enlisted member under subsection b shall be 10 in addition to any other pay and allowance to which 11 the enlisted member is entitled except that an enlisted 12 member may not receive a bonus payment under such 13 subsection and section 331 or 353 b of this title for 14 the same skill and period of service 15 '' g REPAYMENT --An enlisted member who receives 16 aviation incentive pay or an aviation bonus under this sec17 tion and who fails to fulfill the eligibility requirements for 18 the receipt of the incentive pay or bonus or complete the 19 period of service for which the incentive pay or bonus is 20 paid as specified in the written agreement under subsection 21 d in the case of a bonus shall be subject to the repayment 22 provisions of section 373 of this title 23 24 25 '' h DEFINITIONS --In this section '' 1 AVIATION SERVICE --The term 'aviation service' means participation in aerial flight per- HR 2810 PAP 254 1 formed under regulations prescribed by the Secretary 2 concerned by an eligible enlisted member remotely pi- 3 loted aircraft pilot 4 '' 2 OPERATIONAL FLYING DUTY --The term 5 'operational flying duty' means flying performed 6 under competent orders by enlisted members of the 7 regular or reserve components while serving in assign- 8 ments in which basic flying skills are normally main- 9 tained in the performance of assigned duties as deter- 10 mined by the Secretary concerned and flying duty 11 performed by members in training that leads to des- 12 ignation as a remotely piloted aircraft pilot by the 13 Secretary concerned 14 '' 3 PROFICIENCY FLYING DUTY --The term 15 'proficiency flying duty' means flying performed 16 under competent orders by enlisted members of the 17 regular or reserve components while serving in assign- 18 ments in which such skills would normally not be 19 maintained in the performance of assigned duties 20 '' i TERMINATION OF AUTHORITY --No agreement 21 may be entered into under this section after December 31 22 2018 '' 23 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 24 the beginning of chapter 5 of such title is amended by in- HR 2810 PAP 255 1 serting after the item relating to section 334 the following 2 new item ''334a Special aviation incentive pay and bonus authorities enlisted members who pilot remotely piloted aircraft '' 3 SEC 618 TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENTS RE- 4 LATING TO 2008 CONSOLIDATION OF SPECIAL 5 PAY AUTHORITIES 6 7 a REPAYMENT PROVISIONS -- 1 TITLE 10 --The following provisions of title 8 10 United States Code are each amended by insert- 9 ing ''or 373'' before ''of title 37'' 10 A Section 510 i 11 B Subsections a 3 and c of section 12 2005 13 14 C Paragraphs 1 and 2 of section 2007 e 15 D Section 2105 16 E Section 2123 e 1 C 17 F Section 2128 c 18 G Section 2130a d 19 H Section 2171 g 20 I Section 2173 g 2 21 J Paragraphs 1 and 2 of section 22 2200a e 23 K Section 4348 f 24 L Section 6959 f HR 2810 PAP 256 1 M Section 9348 f 2 N Subsections a 2 and b of section 3 16135 4 O Section 16203 a 1 B 5 P Section 16301 h 6 Q Section 16303 d 7 R Paragraphs 1 and 2 of section 8 16401 f 9 2 TITLE 14 --Section 182 g of title 14 United 10 States Code is amended by inserting ''or 373'' before 11 ''of title 37'' 12 b OFFICERS APPOINTED PURSUANT 13 MENT UNDER SECTION 329 OF TO AN AGREE- TITLE 37 --Section 641 of 14 title 10 United States Code is amended by striking para15 graph 6 16 c REENLISTMENT LEAVE --The matter preceding 17 paragraph 1 of section 703 b of title 10 United States 18 Code is amended by inserting ''or paragraph 1 or 3 19 of section 351 a '' after ''section 310 a 2 '' 20 d REST AND RECUPERATION ABSENCE FOR QUALI- 21 FIED MEMBERS EXTENDING DUTY 22 TION OVERSEAS --The matter following paragraph 4 of AT DESIGNATED LOCA- 23 section 705 a of title 10 United States Code is amended 24 by inserting ''or 352'' after ''section 314'' HR 2810 PAP 257 1 e REST AND RECUPERATION ABSENCE FOR 2 MEMBERS UNDERGOING EXTENDED DEPLOYMENT 3 BAT CERTAIN TO COM- ZONE --Section 705a b 1 B of title 10 United 4 States Code is amended by inserting ''or 352 a '' after ''sec5 tion 305'' 6 7 f ADDITIONAL INCENTIVES SIONALS OF THE FOR HEALTH PROFES- INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE --Section 8 116 a of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act 25 9 U S C 1616i a is amended by inserting ''or 335 b '' after 10 ''section 302 b '' 11 g MILITARY PAY 12 WHILE IN A AND ALLOWANCES CONTINUANCE MISSING STATUS --Section 552 a 2 of title 13 37 United States Code is amended by inserting ''or section 14 351 a 2 '' after ''section 301'' 15 h MILITARY PAY AND ALLOWANCES --Section 907 d 16 of title 37 United States Code is amended-- 17 1 in paragraph 1 -- 18 19 A in subparagraph A by inserting ''or 351'' after ''section 301'' 20 21 B in subparagraph B by inserting ''or 352'' after ''section 301c'' 22 23 C in subparagraph C by inserting ''or 353 a '' after ''section 304'' 24 25 D in subparagraph D by inserting ''or 352'' after ''section 305'' HR 2810 PAP 258 1 E in subparagraph E by inserting ''or 2 352'' after ''section 305a'' 3 F in subparagraph F by inserting ''or 4 352'' after ''section 305b'' 5 G in subparagraph G by inserting ''or 6 352'' after ''section 307a'' 7 H in subparagraph I by inserting ''or 8 352'' after ''section 314'' 9 I in subparagraph J by striking ''316'' 10 and inserting ''353 b '' and 11 J in subparagraph K by striking ''323'' 12 and inserting ''section 355'' and 13 2 in paragraph 2 -- 14 A in subparagraph A by inserting ''or 15 352'' after ''section 307'' 16 B in subparagraph B by striking ''308'' 17 and inserting ''331'' 18 C in subparagraph C by striking ''309'' 19 and inserting ''331'' and 20 D in subparagraph D by inserting ''or 21 353'' after ''section 320'' 22 23 i PAY LIC AND ALLOWANCES OF OFFICERS OF THE PUB- HEALTH SERVICE --Section 208 a 2 of the Public 24 Health Service Act 42 U S C 210 a 2 is amended by 25 inserting ''or 373'' after ''303a b '' HR 2810 PAP 259 2 Subtitle C--Disability Pay Retired Pay and Survivor Benefits 3 PART I--AMENDMENTS IN CONNECTION WITH 4 RETIRED PAY REFORM 5 SEC 631 ADJUSTMENTS TO SURVIVOR BENEFIT PLAN FOR 6 MEMBERS ELECTING LUMP SUM PAYMENTS 7 OF RETIRED PAY UNDER THE MODERNIZED 8 RETIREMENT SYSTEM FOR MEMBERS OF THE 9 UNIFORMED SERVICES 1 10 a DEFINITION OF BASE AMOUNT --Section 11 1447 6 A of title 10 United States Code is amended in 12 the matter preceding clause i by inserting ''or 13 1415 b 1 B '' after ''section 1409 b 2 '' 14 b COORDINATION WITH REDUCTIONS IN RETIRED 15 PAY --Section 1452 of such title is amended-- 16 1 in subsection a 1 by inserting '' other 17 than retired pay received as a lump sum under sec- 18 tion 1415 b 1 A of this title '' in the matter pre- 19 ceding subparagraph A after '' the retired pay'' 20 2 in subsection b 1 by inserting '' other 21 than retired pay received as a lump sum under sec- 22 tion 1415 b 1 A of this title '' after ''The retired 23 pay'' and 24 3 in subsection c -- HR 2810 PAP 260 1 A in paragraph 1 by inserting '' other 2 than retired pay received as a lump sum under 3 section 1415 b 1 A of this title '' after ''The re- 4 tired pay'' and 5 6 B in paragraph 4 by inserting ''or 1415 b 1 B '' after ''section 1409 b 2 '' 7 SEC 632 TECHNICAL CORRECTION REGARDING ELECTION 8 TO PARTICIPATE IN MODERNIZED RETIRE- 9 MENT SYSTEM FOR RESERVE COMPONENT 10 MEMBERS EXPERIENCING A BREAK IN SERV- 11 ICE 12 a PERSONS EXPERIENCING A BREAK IN SERVICE -- 13 Section 12739 f 2 B iii of title 10 United States Code 14 is amended by striking ''on the date of the reentry'' and 15 inserting ''within 30 days after the date of the reentry'' 16 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by sub- 17 section a shall take effect on January 1 2018 imme18 diately after the coming into effect of the amendment made 19 by section 631 b of the National Defense Authorization Act 20 for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 843 21 to which the amendment made by subsection a relates HR 2810 PAP 261 1 SEC 633 PROMOTION OF FINANCIAL LITERACY CON- 2 CERNING RETIREMENT AMONG MEMBERS OF 3 THE ARMED FORCES 4 a PROGRAMS FOR PROMOTION REQUIRED --The Sec- 5 retary of Defense shall develop programs of financial lit6 eracy for members of the Armed Forces to assist members 7 in better understanding retirement options and planning 8 for retirement 9 b INFORMATION 10 SUM AND ON COMPARATIVE VALUE MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF OF LUMP RETIRED PAY WITH 11 CONVENTIONAL RETIRED PAY --The Secretary of Defense 12 shall develop information to be provided to members of the 13 Armed Forces who are eligible to make the election provided 14 for in subsection b 1 of section 1415 of title 10 United 15 States Code to assist such members in making an informed 16 comparison for purposes of the election between the fol17 lowing 18 1 The value of the lump sum payment of re- 19 tired pay and monthly payments provided for in such 20 subsection b 1 by reason of the election including 21 the manner in which the lump sum and such monthly 22 payments are determined for any particular member 23 2 The value of retired pay payable under sub- 24 section d of such section in the absence of the elec- 25 tion including the manner in which such retired pay 26 is determined for any particular member HR 2810 PAP 262 1 PART II--OTHER MATTERS 2 SEC 636 AUTHORITY FOR THE SECRETARIES OF THE MILI- 3 TARY DEPARTMENTS TO PROVIDE FOR CARE 4 OF REMAINS OF THOSE WHO DIE ON ACTIVE 5 DUTY AND ARE INTERRED IN A FOREIGN 6 CEMETERY 7 Section 1482 a of title 10 United States Code is 8 amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph 9 '' 10 In the case of a decedent under the juris- 10 diction of a Secretary of a military department at the 11 time of death enduring care of remains interred in 12 a foreign cemetery if the burial location was des- 13 ignated by such Secretary '' 14 SEC 637 TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS TO USE OF MEMBER'S 15 CURRENT PAY GRADE AND YEARS OF SERV- 16 ICE IN A DIVISION OF PROPERTY INVOLVING 17 DISPOSABLE RETIRED PAY 18 a IN GENERAL --Section 1408 of title 10 United 19 States Code is amended-- 20 1 in subsection a 4 -- 21 A in the matter preceding clause i of 22 subparagraph A by striking '' as determined 23 pursuant to subparagraph B '' and 24 25 B by striking subparagraph B and inserting the following new subparagraph B HR 2810 PAP 263 1 '' B For purposes of subparagraph A in the 2 case of a division of property as part of a final decree 3 of divorce dissolution annulment or legal separation 4 that becomes final prior to the date of a member's re- 5 tirement the total monthly retired pay to which the 6 member is entitled shall be-- 7 '' i in the case of a member not described 8 in clause ii the amount of retired pay to 9 which the member would have been entitled using 10 the member's retired pay base and years of serv- 11 ice on the date of the decree of divorce dissolu- 12 tion annulment or legal separation as com- 13 puted under section 1406 or 1407 of this title 14 whichever is applicable increased by the sum of 15 the cost-of-living adjustments that-- 16 '' I would have occurred under section 17 1401a b of this title between the date of the 18 decree of divorce dissolution annulment or 19 legal separation and the time of the mem- 20 ber's retirement using the adjustment provi- 21 sions under section 1401a of this title appli- 22 cable to the member upon retirement and 23 '' II occur under 1401a of this title 24 after the member's retirement or HR 2810 PAP 264 1 '' ii in the case of a member who becomes 2 entitled to retired pay pursuant to chapter 1223 3 of this title the amount of retired pay to which 4 the member would have been entitled using the 5 member's retired pay base and creditable service 6 points on the date of the decree of divorce dis- 7 solution annulment or legal separation as com- 8 puter under chapter 1223 of this title increased 9 by the sum of the cost-of-living adjustments as 10 described in clause i that apply with respect to 11 the member '' and 12 2 in subsection d by adding at the end the 13 following new paragraph 14 '' 8 A division of property award computed as a per- 15 centage of a member's disposable retired pay shall be in16 creased by the same percentage as any cost-of-living adjust17 ment made under section 1401a after the member's retire18 ment '' 19 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by sub- 20 section a shall take effect on December 23 2016 as if en21 acted immediately following the enactment of the National 22 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 23 Law 114-328 to which such amendments relate 24 c APPLICABILITY --The amendments made by sub- 25 section a shall apply with respect to any division of prop- HR 2810 PAP 265 1 erty as part of a final decree of divorce dissolution annul2 ment or legal separation involving a member of the Armed 3 Forces to which section 1408 of title 10 United States Code 4 applies that becomes final after December 23 2016 5 SEC 638 PERMANENT EXTENSION AND COST-OF-LIVING 6 ADJUSTMENTS OF SPECIAL SURVIVOR IN- 7 DEMNITY 8 VIVOR BENEFIT PLAN 9 ALLOWANCES UNDER THE SUR- Section 1450 m of title 10 United States Code is 10 amended-- 11 1 in paragraph 2 -- 12 13 A in subparagraph H by striking ''and'' at the end and 14 15 B by striking subparagraph I and inserting the following new subparagraphs 16 17 '' I for months from October 2016 through December 2018 $310 and 18 '' J for months during any calendar year 19 after 2018 the amount determined in accordance 20 with paragraph 6 '' and 21 2 by striking paragraph 6 and inserting the 22 23 24 following new paragraph 6 '' 6 2018 -- HR 2810 PAP COST-OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENTS AFTER 266 1 '' A IN GENERAL --The amount of the al- 2 lowance payable under paragraph 1 for months 3 during any calendar year beginning after 2018 4 shall be-- 5 '' i the amount payable pursuant to 6 paragraph 2 for months during the pre- 7 ceding calendar year plus 8 '' ii an amount equal to the percent- 9 age of the amount determined pursuant to 10 clause i which percentage is equal to the 11 percentage increase in retired pay of mem- 12 bers and former members of the armed 13 forces for such calendar year under section 14 1401a of this title 15 '' B PUBLIC NOTICE ON AMOUNT OF AL- 16 LOWANCE PAYABLE --The 17 shall publish in the Federal Register each year 18 the amount of the allowance payable under para- 19 graph 1 for months in such year by reason of 20 the operation of this paragraph '' HR 2810 PAP Secretary of Defense 267 1 Subtitle D--Other Matters 2 SEC 651 CONSTRUCTION OF DOMESTIC SOURCE REQUIRE- 3 MENT FOR FOOTWEAR FURNISHED TO EN- 4 LISTED MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES ON 5 INITIAL ENTRY INTO THE ARMED FORCES 6 Section 418 d of title 37 United States Code is 7 amended by adding at the end the following new para8 graphs 9 '' 4 This subsection does not apply to the furnishing 10 of athletic footwear to the members of the Army the Navy 11 the Air Force or the Marine Corps upon their initial entry 12 into the armed forces or prohibit the provision of a cash 13 allowance to such members for such purpose if the Sec14 retary of Defense determines that compliance with para15 graph 2 would result in a sole source contract for procure16 ment of athletic footwear for the purpose stated in para17 graph 1 because there would be only a sole certified of 18 supply for such footwear 19 '' 5 The Secretary of Defense shall ensure that all pro- 20 curements of athletic footwear to which this subsection ap21 plies are made using firm fixed price contracts '' 22 SEC 652 INCLUSION OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN 23 TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 24 a IN GENERAL --Subsection a of section 1144 of 25 title 10 United States Code is amended by striking ''and HR 2810 PAP 268 1 the Secretary of Veterans Affairs'' each place it appears in 2 paragraphs 1 and 2 and inserting ''the Secretary of Vet3 erans Affairs and the Secretary of Agriculture'' 4 b INCLUSION IN ELEMENTS OF PROGRAM --Sub- 5 section b of such section is amended by adding at the end 6 the following new paragraph 7 '' 12 Provide information regarding the avail- 8 ability to such members of the following through the 9 Department of Agriculture 10 '' A Grants loans and other assistance to 11 enter production agriculture or engage in rural 12 entrepreneurship 13 '' B Identification of and assistance in ob- 14 taining employment within the agricultural sec- 15 tor that aligns with military occupational spe- 16 cialties or military certifications including em- 17 ployment with the Department 18 '' C Training and apprenticeships for em- 19 ployment in rural communities and in the agri- 20 cultural and food sectors '' 21 SEC 653 REVIEW AND UPDATE OF REGULATIONS GOV- 22 ERNING DEBT COLLECTORS INTERACTIONS 23 WITH UNIT COMMANDERS 24 Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 25 of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall review and update HR 2810 PAP 269 1 Department of Defense Instruction 1344 09 and any associ2 ated regulations to ensure that such regulations comply 3 with Federal consumer protection laws with respect to the 4 collection of debt 8 TITLE VII--HEALTH CARE PROVISIONS Subtitle A--TRICARE and Other Health Care Benefits 9 SEC 701 TRICARE ADVANTAGE DEMONSTRATION PRO- 5 6 7 10 GRAM 11 a ESTABLISHMENT -- 12 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than one year after 13 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 14 shall in consultation with the Secretary of Health 15 and Human Services establish a demonstration pro- 16 gram to enable applicable eligible individuals to en- 17 roll in Medicare Advantage plans 18 2 DURATION --The demonstration program es- 19 tablished under paragraph 1 shall be carried out for 20 a period of not less than five years 21 b PLANS -- 22 1 SELECTION --The Secretary shall competi- 23 tively select one or more Medicare Advantage plans 24 for which the Secretary of Health and Human Serv- 25 ices has waived or modified requirements under sec- HR 2810 PAP 270 1 tion 1857 i of the Social Security Act 42 U S C 2 1395w-27 i in market areas of the TRICARE pro- 3 gram with large concentrations of beneficiaries eligi- 4 ble for TRICARE for Life as determined by the Sec- 5 retary to participate in the demonstration program 6 through the use of risk-bearing capitated contracts 7 with Medicare Advantage organizations 8 2 REQUIREMENTS --Each Medicare Advantage 9 plan selected under paragraph 1 shall meet the fol- 10 lowing requirements 11 A The plan is an MA-PD plan as de- 12 fined in section 1860D-1 a 3 C of the Social 13 Security Act 42 U S C 1395w-101 a 3 C 14 B The plan has a minimum quality star 15 rating of four or higher under section 1853 o 4 16 of such Act 42 U S C 1395w-23 o 4 17 C The plan and the Medicare Advantage 18 organization offering the plan meet such other 19 criteria as the Secretary determines appropriate 20 for purposes of this section 21 3 USE 22 OF DEPARTMENT FACILITIES AND SERV- ICES -- 23 A MILITARY TREATMENT FACILITIES -- 24 The Secretary may include military treatment 25 facilities as authorized providers for applicable HR 2810 PAP 271 1 eligible individuals enrolled in a Medicare Ad- 2 vantage plan participating in the demonstration 3 program as a service provided by the Depart- 4 ment of Defense 5 B PHARMACY BENEFITS PROGRAM --The 6 Secretary may include coverage of pharma- 7 ceutical agents under the pharmacy benefits pro- 8 gram under section 1074g of title 10 United 9 States Code as a coverage option for applicable 10 eligible individuals enrolled in a Medicare Ad- 11 vantage plan participating in the demonstration 12 program as a service provided by the Depart- 13 ment of Defense 14 15 c ENROLLMENT UALS --Unless OF APPLICABLE ELIGIBLE INDIVID- an applicable eligible individual opts out 16 all applicable eligible individuals located in an area par17 ticipating in the demonstration program shall be enrolled 18 in a Medicare Advantage plan selected under subsection 19 b 1 20 d COSTS OF PROGRAM --The Secretary and the Sec- 21 retary of Health and Human Services shall jointly deter22 mine the appropriate distribution of costs and potential 23 savings to the Department of Defense and the Department 24 of Health and Human Services that result from the dem25 onstration program HR 2810 PAP 272 1 2 3 e REPORTS -- 1 REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF PRO- GRAM -- 4 A IN GENERAL --Not later than one year 5 after the date of the enactment of this Act the 6 Secretary shall submit to the Committees on 7 Armed Services of the Senate and the House of 8 Representatives a report on the implementation 9 by the Secretary of the demonstration program 10 under this section 11 12 B ELEMENTS --The report required by subparagraph A shall include the following 13 i A description of each Medicare Ad- 14 vantage plan participating in the dem- 15 onstration program disaggregated by mar- 16 ket area of the TRICARE program as de- 17 termined by the Secretary 18 ii A description of covered benefits 19 premium rates and copayments or cost 20 sharing if any for each Medicare Advan- 21 tage plan participating in the demonstra- 22 tion program in each such area 23 iii The number of applicable eligible 24 individuals eligible to enroll and the num- 25 ber of applicable eligible individuals pro- HR 2810 PAP 273 1 jected to enroll in each Medicare Advantage 2 plan participating in the demonstration 3 program in each such area 4 iv An assessment of projected average 5 annual out-of-pocket costs if any for appli- 6 cable eligible individuals enrolled in each 7 Medicare Advantage plan participating in 8 the demonstration program 9 v A description of outcome metrics 10 developed to measure quality of care im- 11 proved health outcomes better access to 12 care and enhanced beneficiary experience 13 under the demonstration program 14 2 FINAL REPORT --Not later than four years 15 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec- 16 retary shall submit to the Committees on Armed Serv- 17 ices of the Senate and the House of Representatives a 18 report providing a comprehensive assessment of the 19 demonstration program under this section 20 f DEFINITIONS --In this section 21 1 APPLICABLE ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUAL --The 22 term ''applicable eligible individual'' means an eligi- 23 ble individual as defined in paragraph 2 who is 24 a Medicare Advantage eligible individual as defined HR 2810 PAP 274 1 in section 1851 a 3 of the Social Security Act 42 2 U S C 1395w-21 a 3 3 2 ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUAL --The term ''eligible 4 individual'' means an individual eligible for health 5 benefits under section 1086 d of title 10 United 6 States Code 7 3 MEDICARE ADVANTAGE ORGANIZATION --The 8 term ''Medicare Advantage organization'' has the 9 meaning given that term in section 1859 of the Social 10 11 Security Act 42 U S C 1395w-28 4 MEDICARE ADVANTAGE PLAN --The term 12 ''Medicare Advantage plan'' means a health plan 13 under part C of title XVIII of the Social Security Act 14 42 U S C 1395w-21 et seq 15 5 SECRETARY --The term ''Secretary'' means 16 the Secretary of Defense 17 6 TRICARE PROGRAM TRICARE FOR LIFE -- 18 The terms ''TRICARE program'' and ''TRICARE for 19 Life'' have the meanings given those terms in section 20 1072 of title 10 United States Code 21 g REGULATIONS -- 22 1 IN GENERAL --In order to implement expedi- 23 tiously the demonstration program under this section 24 the Secretary may prescribe such changes to the regu- HR 2810 PAP 275 1 lations implementing the TRICARE program as the 2 Secretary considers appropriate 3 2 RULEMAKING --The Secretary shall imple- 4 ment any changes prescribed under paragraph 1 -- 5 A by prescribing an interim final rule 6 and 7 B not later than 180 days after pre- 8 scribing such interim final rule and considering 9 public comments with respect to such interim 10 11 final rule by prescribing a final rule h WAIVER AUTHORITY --The Secretary of Health 12 and Human Services may waive such requirements of titles 13 XI and XVIII of the Social Security Act 42 U S C 1301 14 et seq 1395 et seq as may be necessary for purposes of 15 carrying out this section 16 SEC 702 CONTINUED ACCESS TO MEDICAL CARE AT FA- 17 CILITIES OF THE UNIFORMED SERVICES FOR 18 CERTAIN MEMBERS OF THE RESERVE COMPO- 19 NENTS 20 a TRICARE RESERVE SELECT --Paragraph 2 of 21 section 1076d f of title 10 United States Code is amended 22 to read as follows 23 24 '' 2 The term 'TRICARE Reserve Select' means-- HR 2810 PAP 276 1 '' A medical care at facilities of the uni- 2 formed services to which a dependent described 3 in section 1076 a 2 of this title is entitled and 4 '' B health benefits under the TRICARE 5 Select self-managed preferred provider network 6 option under section 1075 of this title made 7 available to beneficiaries by reason of this section 8 and subject to the cost-sharing requirements set 9 forth in such section 1075 '' 10 b TRICARE RETIRED RESERVE --Section 1076e is 11 amended-- 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 In subsection b in the subsection heading by striking ''RETIRED RESERVE'' 2 In subsection c by striking ''Retired Reserve'' the last place it appears and 3 in subsection f by striking paragraph 2 and inserting the following '' 2 The term 'TRICARE Retired Reserve' means-- 20 '' A medical care at facilities of the uni- 21 formed services to which a dependent described 22 in section 1076 a 2 of this title is entitled and 23 '' B health benefits under the TRICARE 24 Select self-managed preferred provider network 25 option under section 1075 of this title made HR 2810 PAP 277 1 available to beneficiaries by reason of this section 2 and subject to the cost-sharing requirements set 3 forth in such section 1075 '' 4 SEC 703 MODIFICATION OF ELIGIBILITY FOR TRICARE RE- 5 SERVE SELECT AND TRICARE RETIRED RE- 6 SERVE OF CERTAIN MEMBERS OF THE RE- 7 SERVE COMPONENTS 8 a TRICARE RESERVE SELECT --Section 1076d a 9 of title 10 United States Code is amended-- 10 1 in paragraph 1 by striking '' 1 Except as 11 provided in paragraph 2 a member'' and inserting 12 ''A member'' and 13 14 2 by striking paragraph 2 b TRICARE RETIRED RESERVE --Section 1076e a 15 of title 10 United States Code is amended-- 16 1 in paragraph 1 by striking '' 1 Except as 17 provided in paragraph 2 a member'' and inserting 18 ''A member'' and 19 2 by striking paragraph 2 20 SEC 704 EXPEDITED EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR 21 PRENATAL SURGERY UNDER THE TRICARE 22 PROGRAM 23 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall im- 24 plement processes and procedures to ensure that a covered 25 beneficiary under the TRICARE program whose pregnancy HR 2810 PAP 278 1 is complicated with a fetal condition or suspected of being 2 complicated with a fetal condition receives in an expedited 3 manner and at the discretion of the covered beneficiary 4 evaluation non-directive counseling and treatment from a 5 perinatal or pediatric specialist capable of providing sur6 gical management and intervention in utero 7 b DEFINITIONS --In this section the terms ''covered 8 beneficiary'' and ''TRICARE program'' have the meanings 9 given those terms in section 1072 of title 10 United States 10 Code 11 SEC 705 SPECIFICATION THAT INDIVIDUALS UNDER THE 12 AGE OF 21 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR HOSPICE CARE 13 SERVICES UNDER THE TRICARE PROGRAM 14 Section 1079 a 15 of title 10 United States Code 15 is amended by inserting before the period at the end the 16 following '' except that hospice care may be provided to 17 individuals under the age of 21'' 18 SEC 706 MODIFICATIONS OF COST-SHARING REQUIRE- 19 MENTS FOR THE TRICARE PHARMACY BENE- 20 FITS PROGRAM AND TREATMENT OF CERTAIN 21 PHARMACEUTICAL AGENTS 22 a IN GENERAL --Paragraph 6 of section 1074g a 23 of title 10 United States Code is amended to read as fol24 lows HR 2810 PAP 279 1 '' 6 A In the case of any of the years 2018 through 2 2026 the cost-sharing amounts under this subsection for eli3 gible covered beneficiaries shall be determined in accordance 4 with the following table The cost-sharing amount for a 30-day supply of a retail generic is The cost-sharing amount for a 30-day supply of a retail formulary is 2018 $10 $28 2019 $10 2020 The cost-sharing amount for a 90-day supply of a mail order generic is The cost-sharing amount for a 90-day supply of a mail order formulary is The cost-sharing amount for a 90-day supply of a mail order non-formulary is $10 $28 $54 $30 $10 $30 $58 $10 $32 $10 $32 $62 2021 $11 $34 $11 $34 $66 2022 $11 $36 $11 $36 $70 2023 $11 $38 $11 $38 $75 2024 $12 $40 $12 $40 $80 2025 $13 $42 $13 $42 $85 2026 $14 $45 $14 $45 $90 ''For 5 '' B For any year after 2026 the cost-sharing 6 amounts under this subsection for eligible covered bene7 ficiaries shall be equal to the cost-sharing amounts for the 8 previous year adjusted by an amount if any determined 9 by the Secretary to reflect changes in the costs of pharma10 ceutical agents and prescription dispensing rounded to the 11 nearest dollar 12 '' C Notwithstanding subparagraphs A and B the 13 cost-sharing amounts under this subsection for a dependent 14 of a member of the uniformed services who dies while on 15 active duty a member retired under chapter 61 of this title HR 2810 PAP 280 1 or a dependent of a member retired under such chapter shall 2 be equal to the cost-sharing amounts if any for 2017 '' 3 b TREATMENT OF CERTAIN PHARMACEUTICAL 4 AGENTS -- 5 1 PHARMACY BENEFITS PROGRAM --Such sec- 6 tion is amended by adding at the end the following 7 new paragraph 8 '' 10 Notwithstanding paragraphs 2 5 and 6 9 in order to encourage the use by covered beneficiaries of 10 pharmaceutical agents that provide the greatest value to 11 covered beneficiaries and the Department of Defense as de12 termined by the Secretary including considerations of bet13 ter care healthier people and smarter spending the Sec14 retary may upon the recommendation of the Pharmacy and 15 Therapeutics Committee established under subsection b 16 and review by the Uniform Formulary Beneficiary Advi17 sory Panel established under subsection c -- 18 '' A exclude from the pharmacy benefits pro- 19 gram any pharmaceutical agent that the Secretary 20 determines provides very little or no value to covered 21 beneficiaries and the Department under the program 22 and 23 '' B give preferential status to any non-generic 24 pharmaceutical agent on the uniform formulary by 25 treating it for purposes of cost-sharing under para- HR 2810 PAP 281 1 graph 6 as a generic product under the TRICARE 2 retail pharmacy program and mail order pharmacy 3 program '' 4 2 MEDICAL CONTRACTS --Section 1079 of such 5 title is amended by adding at the end the following 6 new subsection 7 '' q In the case of any pharmaceutical agent as de- 8 fined in section 1074g g of this title provided under a con9 tract entered into under this section by a physician in an 10 outpatient department of a hospital or otherwise as part 11 of any medical services provided under such a contract the 12 Secretary of Defense may under regulations prescribed by 13 the Secretary adopt special reimbursement methods 14 amounts and procedures to encourage the use of high-value 15 products and discourage the use of low-value products as 16 determined by the Secretary '' 17 3 REGULATIONS --In order to implement expe- 18 ditiously the reforms authorized by the amendments 19 made by paragraphs 1 and 2 the Secretary of De- 20 fense may prescribe such changes to the regulations 21 implementing the TRICARE program as defined in 22 section 1072 of title 10 United States Code as the 23 Secretary considers appropriate-- 24 25 A by prescribing an interim final rule and HR 2810 PAP 282 1 B not later than one year after pre- 2 scribing such interim final rule and considering 3 public comments with respect to such interim 4 final rule by prescribing a final rule 5 SEC 707 CONSOLIDATION OF COST-SHARING REQUIRE- 6 MENTS 7 TRICARE PRIME 8 9 10 UNDER TRICARE SELECT AND a TRICARE SELECT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Section 1075 of title 10 United States Code is amended-- 11 A in subsection c by striking para- 12 graphs 1 and 2 and inserting the following 13 new paragraphs 14 '' 1 With respect to beneficiaries in the active- 15 duty family member category or the retired category 16 other than beneficiaries described in paragraph 17 2 B the cost-sharing requirements shall be cal- 18 culated pursuant to subsection d 1 19 '' 2 A With respect to beneficiaries described in 20 subparagraph B in the active-duty family member 21 category or the retired category the cost-sharing re- 22 quirements shall be calculated as if the beneficiary 23 were enrolled in TRICARE Extra or TRICARE 24 Standard as if TRICARE Extra or TRICARE HR 2810 PAP 283 1 Standard as the case may be were still being carried 2 out by the Secretary 3 4 '' B Beneficiaries described in this subparagraph are the following beneficiaries 5 '' i Retired members and the family mem- 6 bers of such retired members covered by section 7 1086 c 1 of this title by reason of being retired 8 under chapter 61 of this title or being a depend- 9 ent of such a retired member 10 11 '' ii Survivors covered by section 1086 c 2 of this title '' 12 B by striking subsection e and 13 C by redesignating subsections f g 14 and h as subsections e f and g respec- 15 tively 16 2 CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Subsection 17 d 2 of such section is amended by striking '' and 18 the amounts specified under paragraphs 1 and 2 19 of subsection e '' 20 b TRICARE PRIME --Section 1075a a of title 10 21 United States Code is amended-- 22 23 1 by striking paragraph 2 and inserting the following new paragraph 24 '' 2 With respect to beneficiaries in the active- 25 duty family member category or the retired category HR 2810 PAP 284 1 as described in section 1075 b 1 of this title other 2 than beneficiaries described in paragraph 3 B the 3 cost-sharing requirements shall be calculated pursuant 4 to subsection b 1 '' and 5 6 7 8 2 in paragraph 3 by striking subparagraph B and inserting the following new subparagraph '' B Beneficiaries described in this subparagraph are the following beneficiaries 9 '' i Retired members and the family mem- 10 bers of such retired members covered by section 11 1086 c 1 of this title by reason of being retired 12 under chapter 61 of this title or being a depend- 13 ent of such a retired member 14 15 16 '' ii Survivors covered by section 1086 c 2 of this title '' c EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 17 section shall take effect on January 1 2018 18 19 SEC 708 TRICARE TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS a DEFINITION OF TRICARE STANDARD --Para- 20 graph 15 of section 1072 of title 10 United States Code 21 is amended to read as follows 22 '' 15 The term 'TRICARE Standard' means the 23 TRICARE program made available prior to January 24 1 2018 covering health benefits contracted for under 25 the authority of section 1079 a or 1086 a of this HR 2810 PAP 285 1 title and subject to the same rates and conditions as 2 apply to persons covered under those sections '' 3 b COST-SHARING AMOUNTS -- 4 1 TRICARE 5 A SELECT -- ALLOWANCE OF COST-SHARING 6 AMOUNTS 7 RETARY --Subsection 8 title is amended by adding at the end the fol- 9 lowing new paragraph 10 AS DETERMINED BY THE SEC- d of section 1075 of such '' 4 The cost-sharing requirements applicable to serv- 11 ices not specifically addressed in the table set forth in para12 graph 1 shall be established by the Secretary '' 13 B MODIFICATION OF REFERENCE TO AM- 14 BULANCE CIVILIAN NETWORK --Paragraph 15 such subsection is amended in the first column 16 of the table by striking ''Ambulance civilian net- 17 work'' and inserting ''Ground ambulance civil- 18 ian network'' 19 2 TRICARE 20 A 1 of PRIME -- ALLOWANCE OF COST-SHARING 21 AMOUNTS 22 RETARY --Subsection 23 title is amended by adding at the end the fol- 24 lowing new paragraph HR 2810 PAP AS DETERMINED BY THE SEC- b of section 1075a of such 286 1 '' 4 The cost-sharing requirements applicable to serv- 2 ices not specifically addressed in the table set forth in para3 graph 1 shall be established by the Secretary '' 4 B MODIFICATION OF REFERENCE TO AM- 5 BULANCE CIVILIAN NETWORK --Paragraph 6 such section is amended in the first column of 7 the table by striking ''Ambulance civilian net- 8 work'' and inserting ''Ground ambulance civil- 9 ian network'' 10 1 of c MEDICAL CARE FOR DEPENDENTS -- 11 1 REFERENCE TO MEDICALLY NECESSARY VITA- 12 MINS --Paragraphs 13 such title are amended by striking ''subsection g '' 14 each place it appears and inserting ''subsection h '' 3 and 18 of section 1077 a of 15 2 ELIGIBILITY 16 HEARING AIDS --Section 17 amended by striking ''of former members of the uni- 18 formed services'' and inserting ''eligible for care under 19 this section'' 20 d MODIFICATION OF DEPENDENTS TO PURCHASE OF 1077 g of such title is REFERENCE TO FISCAL 21 YEAR -- 22 1 CONTRACTS FOR MEDICAL CARE FOR 23 SPOUSES AND CHILDREN --Section 24 is amended by striking ''fiscal year'' each place it ap- 25 pears and inserting ''calendar year'' HR 2810 PAP 1079 b such title 287 1 2 CONTRACTS FOR HEALTH BENEFITS FOR 2 CERTAIN MEMBERS FORMER MEMBERS AND THEIR 3 DEPENDENTS --Section 4 amended by striking ''fiscal year'' each place it ap- 5 pears and inserting ''calendar year'' 6 e REFERRALS AND 1086 b of such title is PREAUTHORIZATIONS FOR 7 TRICARE PRIME -- 8 9 1 PREAUTHORIZATION FOR CARE AT RESIDEN- TIAL TREATMENT CENTERS --Section 1095f b of such 10 title is amended by adding at the end the following 11 new paragraph 12 13 '' 4 Inpatient care at a residential treatment center '' 14 2 REFERENCE --Section 1075a c of such title 15 is amended by striking ''section 1075f a '' and insert- 16 ing ''section 1095f a '' 17 f APPLICABILITY OF PREMIUM FOR DEPENDENT 18 COVERAGE --Section 1110b c 1 of such title is amended 19 by striking ''section 1075 of this section'' and inserting 20 ''section 1075 or 1075a of this title as appropriate'' 21 SEC 709 CONTRACEPTION COVERAGE PARITY UNDER THE 22 23 TRICARE PROGRAM a IN GENERAL --Section 1074d of title 10 United 24 States Code is amended-- 25 1 in subsection a -- HR 2810 PAP 288 1 A in the subsection heading by inserting 2 ''FOR MEMBERS 3 ''SERVICES AVAILABLE'' and 4 AND FORMER MEMBERS'' after B in paragraph 1 by striking ''sub- 5 section b '' and inserting ''subsection d '' 6 2 by redesignating subsection b as subsection 7 8 9 10 11 d and 3 by inserting after subsection a the following new subsections '' b CARE RELATED NANCY --Female TO PREVENTION OF PREG- covered beneficiaries shall be entitled to 12 care related to the prevention of pregnancy described in sub13 section d 3 14 '' c PROHIBITION ON COST-SHARING FOR CERTAIN 15 SERVICES --Notwithstanding section 1074g a 6 section 16 1075 or section 1075a of this title or any other provision 17 of law cost-sharing may not be imposed or collected for care 18 related to the prevention of pregnancy provided pursuant 19 to subsection a or b including for any method of contra20 ception provided whether provided through a facility of the 21 uniformed services the TRICARE retail pharmacy pro22 gram or the national mail-order pharmacy program '' 23 24 b CARE RELATED NANCY --Subsection TO PREVENTION OF PREG- d 3 of such section as redesignated 25 by subsection a 2 is further amended by inserting before HR 2810 PAP 289 1 the period at the end the following '' including all methods 2 of contraception approved by the Food and Drug Adminis3 tration contraceptive care including with respect to inser4 tion removal and follow up sterilization procedures and 5 patient education and counseling in connection therewith '' 6 c CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Section 1077 a 13 7 of such title is amended by striking ''section 1074d b '' and 8 inserting ''section 1074d d '' 9 d EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 10 section shall take effect on October 1 2018 12 Subtitle B--Health Care Administration 13 SEC 721 MODIFICATION OF PRIORITY FOR EVALUATION 14 AND TREATMENT OF INDIVIDUALS AT MILI- 15 TARY TREATMENT FACILITIES 11 16 Subsection b of section 717 of the National Defense 17 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114- 18 328 is amended to read as follows 19 20 '' b PRIORITY OF COVERED BENEFICIARIES -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --Except as provided in para- 21 graph 2 the evaluation and treatment of covered 22 beneficiaries at military treatment facilities shall be 23 prioritized ahead of the evaluation and treatment of 24 veterans and civilians at such facilities under sub- 25 section a HR 2810 PAP 290 1 '' 2 WAIVER --The Secretary may waive the re- 2 quirement under paragraph 1 in order to provide 3 timely evaluation and treatment for individuals who 4 are-- 5 6 '' A severely wounded or injured by acts of terror that occur in the United States or 7 '' B residents of the United States who are 8 severely wounded or injured by acts of terror 9 outside the United States '' 10 SEC 722 SELECTION OF DIRECTORS OF MILITARY TREAT- 11 MENT FACILITIES AND TOURS OF DUTY OF 12 SUCH DIRECTORS 13 a IN GENERAL --Not later than January 1 2019 14 the Secretary of Defense shall do the following 15 1 Develop the common qualifications and core 16 competencies required of military and civilian indi- 17 viduals for selection as directors of military treatment 18 facilities 19 2 Establish a minimum length for the tour of 20 duty of a member of the Armed Forces serving as a 21 director of a military treatment facility 22 b QUALIFICATIONS AND COMPETENCIES -- 23 1 STANDARDS --In developing common quali- 24 fications and core competencies under subsection HR 2810 PAP 291 1 a 1 the Secretary shall include standards with re- 2 spect to the following 3 A Professional competence 4 B Moral and ethical integrity and char- 5 acter 6 7 C Formal education in healthcare executive leadership and healthcare management 8 9 D Such other matters as the Secretary considers appropriate 10 2 OBJECTIVE --The objective of the Secretary 11 in developing such qualifications and competencies 12 shall be to ensure that the individuals selected as di- 13 rectors of military treatment facilities are highly 14 qualified to serve as health system executives in a 15 medical treatment facility of the Armed Forces 16 c TOURS OF DUTY -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --Except as provided in para- 18 graph 2 in the case of a director of a military 19 treatment facility who is a member of the Armed 20 Forces the length of the tour of duty of any such di- 21 rector assigned to such position after January 1 22 2019 may not be shorter than the longer of-- 23 24 A the length established pursuant to subsection a 2 or 25 B three years HR 2810 PAP 292 1 2 WAIVER --The Secretary may authorize a 2 tour of duty of a member of the Armed Forces serving 3 as a director of a military treatment facility of a 4 shorter length than is otherwise provided for in para- 5 graph 1 if the Secretary determines in the discre- 6 tion of the Secretary that there is good cause for a 7 tour of duty in such position of shorter length Any 8 such determination shall be made on a case-by-case 9 basis 10 SEC 723 CLARIFICATION OF ADMINISTRATION OF MILI- 11 12 TARY MEDICAL TREATMENT FACILITIES Section 1073c a of title 10 United States Code is 13 amended-- 14 15 1 in paragraph 1 E by striking ''miliary'' and inserting ''military'' 16 2 in paragraph 2 in the matter preceding 17 subparagraph A by striking ''commander of each 18 military medical treatment facility'' and inserting 19 ''military or civilian director of each military med- 20 ical treatment facility under the authority direction 21 and control of the Director of the Defense Health 22 Agency '' and 23 24 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraph HR 2810 PAP 293 1 '' 4 If the Secretary of Defense determines it appro- 2 priate a military director or any other senior military 3 officer or officers of a military medical treatment facility 4 may be a commanding officer for purposes of chapter 47 5 of this title the Uniform Code of Military Justice with 6 respect to military personnel assigned to the military med7 ical treatment facility '' 8 SEC 724 MODIFICATION OF EXECUTION OF TRICARE CON- 9 10 TRACTING RESPONSIBILITIES Subsection b of section 705 of the National Defense 11 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114- 12 328 is amended to read as follows 13 '' b EXECUTION OF CONTRACTING RESPONSIBILITY -- 14 With respect to any acquisition of managed care support 15 services under the TRICARE program initiated after the 16 date of the enactment of the National Defense Authorization 17 Act for Fiscal Year 2018 the Under Secretary of Defense 18 for Acquisition and Sustainment shall serve as the author19 ity for decisions relating to such acquisition and shall be 20 responsible for approving the acquisition strategy and con21 ducting pre-solicitation pre-award and post-award acqui22 sition reviews '' HR 2810 PAP 294 1 SEC 725 PILOT PROGRAM ON ESTABLISHMENT OF INTE- 2 3 GRATED HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS a IN GENERAL --Beginning not later than one year 4 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 5 of Defense in consultation with the Secretary of Veterans 6 Affairs and the Secretary of Health and Human Services 7 shall carry out a pilot program to establish integrated 8 health care delivery systems among the military health sys9 tem other Federal health systems and private sector inte10 grated health systems 11 b DURATION PILOT PROGRAM --The Secretary of OF 12 Defense shall carry out the pilot program for a period of 13 not less than five years 14 15 c IMPLEMENTATION OF PILOT PROGRAM -- 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF TASK FORCE --The Sec- 16 retary shall establish a multi-disciplinary task force 17 of Federal and private sector health care experts in 18 this section referred to as the ''Task Force'' to de- 19 velop a plan to implement the pilot program 20 2 MEMBERSHIP 21 A IN OF TASK FORCE -- GENERAL --The Task Force shall be 22 composed of senior health care representatives 23 from-- 24 i the Department of Defense 25 ii the Department of Veterans Af- 26 fairs HR 2810 PAP 295 1 iii the Centers for Medicare Med- 2 icaid Services 3 iv 4 high-performance integrated health systems in the private sector and 5 v health information technology orga- 6 nizations in the private sector 7 B ADDITIONAL MEMBERS --The Secretary 8 may appoint additional members of the Task 9 Force from the private sector as the Secretary 10 considers appropriate 11 3 SUBMITTAL OF PLAN --Not later than 180 12 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the 13 Task Force shall submit to the Secretary an imple- 14 mentation plan for the pilot program 15 4 NONAPPLICABILITY OF FEDERAL ADVISORY 16 COMMITTEE ACT --The 17 Act 5 U S C App shall not apply to the Task 18 Force 19 d ELEMENTS --The pilot program shall be developed Federal Advisory Committee 20 and carried out as follows 21 22 1 To create high-value integrated health systems that-- 23 A establish value-based models of reim- 24 bursement for health care providers in integrated 25 health care delivery systems to promote medical HR 2810 PAP 296 1 innovation and create better health value for pa- 2 tients 3 B provide innovative health benefit design 4 solutions to promote effective efficient and af- 5 fordable health care and 6 C tailor case management and care co- 7 ordination for high-need high-cost patients 8 2 To empower health care providers with real- 9 time advanced information technology solutions-- 10 11 A to coordinate and manage health care services across the continuum of care and 12 B to leverage sophisticated data capture 13 cloud computing and data analytical tools to 14 provide predictive modeling capabilities for 15 health care providers 16 3 To empower patients with transparent infor- 17 mation on health care costs quality outcomes and 18 safety within health care provider networks in high- 19 value integrated health systems 20 4 To provide incentives to patients and health 21 care providers to prevent overuse of low-value health 22 care services 23 e REPORTS -- 24 25 1 REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION --Not later than 270 days after the date of the enactment of this HR 2810 PAP 297 1 Act the Secretary shall transmit to the Committees 2 on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of 3 Representatives the implementation plan submitted to 4 the Secretary under subsection c 3 5 2 FINAL 6 REPORT -- A IN GENERAL --Not later than four 7 years after the date that the pilot program be- 8 gins the Secretary shall submit to the Commit- 9 tees on Armed Services of the Senate and the 10 House of Representatives a report assessing the 11 pilot program 12 B ELEMENTS --The report submitted 13 under subparagraph A shall provide the fol- 14 lowing 15 i An analysis of the impact of the 16 pilot program on building sustainable inte- 17 grated health care delivery systems among 18 the military health system other Federal 19 health systems and private sector inte- 20 grated health systems 21 ii A determination of the extent to 22 which value-based health care reimburse- 23 ment models create value for patients and 24 the health systems participating in the pilot 25 program HR 2810 PAP 298 1 iii A determination of the extent to 2 which the use of real-time advanced infor- 3 mation technology solutions-- 4 I improves coordination and 5 management of health care services 6 across the continuum of care and 7 II leverages sophisticated data 8 capture cloud computing and data 9 analytical tools to provide comprehen- 10 sive predictive modeling capabilities 11 for health care providers 12 iv A determination of the extent to 13 which transparency of health care costs 14 health care quality outcomes and patient 15 safety within health care provider networks 16 encourages patients to seek care from health 17 care providers who provide high-quality 18 health outcomes at lower cost 19 v A determination of the extent to 20 which patient and provider incentives pre- 21 vent overuse of low-value health services 22 vi A determination of the extent to 23 which the pilot program should be expanded 24 and implemented on a permanent basis HR 2810 PAP 299 2 Subtitle C--Reports and Other Matters 3 SEC 731 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY FOR JOINT DEPART- 4 MENT OF DEFENSE-DEPARTMENT OF VET- 5 ERANS 6 ONSTRATION FUND 1 7 AFFAIRS MEDICAL FACILITY DEM- Section 1704 e of the National Defense Authorization 8 Act for Fiscal Year 2010 Public Law 111-84 123 Stat 9 2573 as amended by section 722 of the Carl Levin and 10 Howard P ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authoriza11 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 sec12 tion 723 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis13 cal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 and section 741 a of 14 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 15 2017 Public Law 114-328 is further amended by striking 16 ''September 30 2018'' and inserting ''September 30 2019'' 17 SEC 732 ADDITIONAL EMERGENCY USES FOR MEDICAL 18 PRODUCTS TO REDUCE DEATHS AND SEVER- 19 ITY OF INJURIES CAUSED BY AGENTS OF 20 WAR 21 Section 1107a of title 10 United States Code is 22 amended by adding at the end the following new subsection 23 24 '' d ADDITIONAL AUTHORITY AND SEVERITY OF TO INJURIES CAUSED REDUCE DEATHS BY AGENTS OF 25 WAR -- 1 In a case in which an emergency use of an un HR 2810 PAP 300 1 approved product or an emergency unapproved use of an 2 approved product cannot be authorized under section 564 3 of the Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act 21 U S C 4 360bbb-3 because the emergency does not involve an actual 5 or threatened attack with a biological chemical radio6 logical or nuclear agent or agents the Secretary of Defense 7 may authorize an emergency use outside the United States 8 of the product to reduce the number of deaths or the severity 9 of harm to members of the armed forces or individuals as10 sociated with deployed members of the armed forces caused 11 by a risk or agent of war 12 '' 2 Except as otherwise provided in this subsection 13 an authorization by the Secretary under paragraph 1 14 shall have the same effect with respect to the armed forces 15 as an emergency use authorization under section 564 of the 16 Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act 21 U S C 360bbb- 17 3 18 '' 3 The Secretary may issue an authorization under 19 paragraph 1 with respect to the emergency use of an un20 approved product or the emergency unapproved use of an 21 approved product only if-- 22 '' A the committee established under paragraph 23 5 has recommended that the Secretary issue the au- 24 thorization and HR 2810 PAP 301 1 '' B the Assistant Secretary of Defense for 2 Health Affairs makes a written determination after 3 consultation with the Commissioner of Food and 4 Drugs that based on the totality of scientific evidence 5 available to the Assistant Secretary criteria com- 6 parable to those specified in section 564 c of the Fed- 7 eral Food Drug and Cosmetic Act 21 U S C 8 360bbb-3 c have been met 9 '' 4 With respect to the emergency use of an unap- 10 proved product or the emergency unapproved use of an ap11 proved product under this subsection the Secretary of De12 fense shall establish such scope conditions and terms under 13 this subsection as the Secretary considers appropriate in14 cluding scope conditions and terms comparable to those 15 specified in section 564 of the Federal Food Drug and Cos16 metic Act 21 U S C 360bbb-3 17 '' 5 A There is established in the Department of De- 18 fense a Department of Defense Emergency Use Authoriza19 tion Committee in this paragraph referred to as the 'Com20 mittee' to advise the Assistant Secretary of Defense for 21 Health Affairs on proposed authorizations under this sub22 section 23 '' B Members of the Committee shall be appointed by 24 the Secretary of Defense and shall consist of prominent 25 health care professionals who are not employees of the De- HR 2810 PAP 302 1 partment of Defense other than for purposes of serving as 2 a member of the Committee 3 '' C The Committee may be established as a sub- 4 committee of another Federal advisory committee 5 '' 6 In this subsection 6 '' A The term 'biological product' has the mean- 7 ing given that term in section 351 i of the Public 8 Health Service Act 42 U S C 262 i 9 '' B The terms 'device' and 'drug' have the 10 meanings given those terms in section 201 of the Fed- 11 eral Food Drug and Cosmetic Act 21 U S C 321 12 '' C The term 'product' means a drug device or 13 biological product 14 '' D The terms 'unapproved product' and 'unap- 15 proved use of an approved product' have the mean- 16 ings given those terms in section 564 a 4 of the Fed- 17 eral Food Drug and Cosmetic Act 21 U S C 18 360bbb-3 a 4 '' 19 SEC 733 PROHIBITION ON CONDUCT OF CERTAIN MEDICAL 20 21 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS The Secretary of Defense and each Secretary of a mili- 22 tary department may not fund or conduct a medical re23 search and development project unless the Secretary funding 24 or conducting the project-- HR 2810 PAP 303 1 1 submits to the Committees on Armed Services 2 of the Senate and the House of Representatives a 3 written certification that the project is designed to di- 4 rectly protect enhance or restore the health and safe- 5 ty of members of the Armed Forces and 6 2 does not initiate the funding or conduct of 7 such project until the date that is 90 days after the 8 submittal of such written certification 9 SEC 734 MODIFICATION OF DETERMINATION OF AVERAGE 10 WAIT TIMES AT URGENT CARE CLINICS AND 11 PHARMACIES AT MILITARY MEDICAL TREAT- 12 MENT FACILITIES UNDER PILOT PROGRAM 13 a URGENT CARE CLINICS --Subsection c 2 of sec- 14 tion 744 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis15 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended to read 16 as follows 17 '' 2 DETERMINATION --In carrying out para- 18 graph 1 the Secretary shall determine the average 19 wait time to display under such paragraph by using 20 a formula derived from best practices in the health 21 care industry '' 22 b PHARMACIES --Subsection d 2 of such section is 23 amended to read as follows 24 '' 2 DETERMINATION --In carrying out para- 25 graph 1 the Secretary shall determine the average HR 2810 PAP 304 1 wait time to display under such paragraph by using 2 a formula derived from best practices in the health 3 care industry '' 4 SEC 735 REPORT ON PLAN TO IMPROVE PEDIATRIC CARE 5 AND RELATED SERVICES FOR CHILDREN OF 6 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 7 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the 8 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 9 shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services of the 10 Senate and the House of Representatives a report setting 11 forth a plan of the Department of Defense to improve pedi12 atric care and related services for children of members of 13 the Armed Forces 14 b ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 15 shall include the following 16 1 In order to ensure that children receive devel- 17 opmentally-appropriate and age-appropriate health 18 care services from the Department a plan to align 19 preventive pediatric care under the TRICARE pro- 20 gram with-- 21 A standards for such care as required by 22 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act 23 Public Law 111-148 24 B guidelines established for such care by 25 the Early and Periodic Screening Diagnosis HR 2810 PAP 305 1 and Treatment program under the Medicaid pro- 2 gram carried out under title XIX of the Social 3 Security Act 42 U S C 1396 et seq and 4 C recommendations by organizations that 5 specialize in pediatrics 6 2 A plan to develop a uniform definition of 7 ''pediatric medical necessity'' for the Department that 8 aligns with recommendations of organizations that 9 specialize in pediatrics in order to ensure that a con- 10 sistent definition of such term is used in providing 11 health care in military treatment facilities and by 12 health care providers under the TRICARE program 13 3 A plan to revise certification requirements 14 for residential treatment centers of the Department to 15 expand the access of children of members of the Armed 16 Forces to services at such centers 17 4 A plan to develop measures to evaluate and 18 improve access to pediatric care coordination of pedi- 19 atric care and health outcomes for such children 20 5 A plan to include an assessment of access to 21 pediatric specialty care in the annual report to Con- 22 gress on the effectiveness of the TRICARE program 23 6 A plan to improve the quality of and access 24 to behavioral health care under the TRICARE pro- 25 gram for children of members of the Armed Forces HR 2810 PAP 306 1 including intensive outpatient and partial hos- 2 pitalization services 3 7 A plan to mitigate the impact of permanent 4 changes of station and other service-related relocations 5 of members of the Armed Forces on the continuity of 6 health care services received by such children who 7 have special medical or behavioral health needs 8 8 A plan to mitigate deficiencies in data collec- 9 tion data utilization and data analysis to improve 10 pediatric care and related services for children of 11 members of the Armed Forces 12 c TRICARE PROGRAM DEFINED --In this section 13 the term ''TRICARE program'' has the meaning given such 14 term in section 1072 of title 10 United States Code 15 SEC 736 INCLUSION OF GAMBLING DISORDER IN HEALTH 16 ASSESSMENTS AND RELATED RESEARCH EF- 17 FORTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 18 a ANNUAL PERIODIC HEALTH ASSESSMENT --The 19 Secretary of Defense shall incorporate medical screening 20 questions specific to gambling disorder into the Annual 21 Periodic Health Assessment DD Form 3024 conducted by 22 the Department of Defense for members of the Armed Forces 23 b RESEARCH EFFORTS --The Secretary shall incor- 24 porate into ongoing research efforts of the Department ques25 tions on gambling disorder as appropriate including by HR 2810 PAP 307 1 restoring such questions into the Health Related Behaviors 2 Survey of Active Duty Military Personnel 3 SEC 737 FEASIBILITY STUDY ON CONDUCT OF PILOT PRO- 4 GRAM ON MENTAL HEALTH READINESS OF 5 PART-TIME MEMBERS OF THE RESERVE COM- 6 PONENTS OF THE ARMED FORCES 7 a IN GENERAL --Not later than one year after the 8 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 9 shall conduct a feasibility study and cost estimate for a 10 pilot program that uses predictive analytics and screening 11 to identify mental health risk and provide early targeted 12 intervention for part-time members of the reserve compo13 nents of the Armed Forces to improve readiness and mission 14 success 15 b ELEMENTS --The feasibility study conducted 16 under subsection a shall include elements to assess the fol17 lowing with respect to the pilot program studied under such 18 subsection 19 1 The anticipated improvement in quality of 20 behavioral health services for part-time members of 21 the reserve components of the Armed Forces and the 22 impact of such improvement in quality of behavioral 23 health services on their families and employers HR 2810 PAP 308 1 2 The anticipated impact on the culture sur- 2 rounding behavioral health treatment and help-seek- 3 ing behavior 4 5 3 The feasibility of embedding mental health professionals with units that-- 6 A perform core mission sets and capabili- 7 ties and 8 B carry out high-risk and high-demand 9 missions 10 4 The particular preventative mental health 11 needs of units at different states of their operational 12 readiness cycle 13 5 The need for additional personnel of the De- 14 partment of Defense to implement the pilot program 15 6 The cost of implementing the pilot program 16 throughout the reserve components of the Armed 17 Forces 18 7 The benefits of an integrated operational 19 support team for the Air National Guard and Army 20 National Guard units 21 c COMPARISON 22 SERVE TO FULL-TIME MEMBERS OF RE - COMPONENTS --As part of the feasibility study con- 23 ducted under subsection a the Secretary shall assess the 24 mental health risk of part-time members of the reserve com- HR 2810 PAP 309 1 ponents of the Armed Forces as compared to full-time mem2 bers of the reserve components of the Armed Forces 3 d USE OF EXISTING MODELS --In conducting the 4 feasibility study under subsection a the Secretary shall 5 make use of existing models for preventative mental health 6 care to the extent practicable such as the approach devel7 oped by the United States Air Force School of Aerospace 8 Medicine 14 TITLE VIII--ACQUISITION POLICY ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT AND RELATED MATTERS Subtitle A--Acquisition Policy and Management 15 SEC 801 REPEAL OF TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF PUBLIC- 16 PRIVATE COMPETITIONS FOR CONVERSION 17 OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FUNCTIONS 18 TO PERFORMANCE BY CONTRACTORS 19 Effective as of the date that is one year after the date 9 10 11 12 13 20 of the enactment of this Act section 325 of the National 21 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 Public 22 Law 111-84 123 Stat 2253 is repealed HR 2810 PAP 310 1 SEC 802 TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENTS RE- 2 LATED TO PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROVI- 3 SIONS 4 a REPEAL 5 PROGRAM AND OF DUPLICATIVE PROVISION RELATED TO PROJECT MANAGEMENT --Subsection c of 6 section 503 of title 31 United States Code as added by 7 section 861 a 1 of the National Defense Authorization Act 8 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 9 2298 is repealed 10 b REPEAL OF DUPLICATIVE PROVISION RELATED 11 PROGRAM MANAGEMENT OFFICERS 12 AGEMENT AND TO PROGRAM MAN- POLICY COUNCIL --Section 1126 of title 31 13 United States Code as added by section 861 b 1 of the 14 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 15 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2299 is repealed 16 c REPEAL OF OBSOLETE PROVISIONS --Section 861 17 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 18 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2299 is amended-- 19 20 1 in subsection a by striking paragraphs 2 and 3 21 22 23 24 25 2 in subsection b by striking paragraph 2 and 3 by striking subsections c and d SEC 803 SHOULD-COST MANAGEMENT a REQUIREMENT FOR REGULATIONS --Not later 26 than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act HR 2810 PAP 311 1 the Secretary of Defense shall amend the Defense Supple2 ment to the Federal Acquisition Regulation to provide for 3 the appropriate use of the should-cost review process in a 4 manner that is transparent objective and provides for the 5 efficiency of the systems acquisition process in the Depart6 ment of the Defense 7 b REQUIRED ELEMENTS --The regulations required 8 under subsection a shall incorporate at a minimum the 9 following elements 10 1 A description of the features distinguishing a 11 should-cost review and the analysis of program direct 12 and indirect costs 13 2 Establishment of a process for commu- 14 nicating with the contractor the elements of a pro- 15 posed should-cost review 16 3 A method for ensuring that identified should- 17 cost savings opportunities are based on accurate com- 18 plete and current information and are associated 19 with specific engineering or business changes that can 20 be quantified and tracked 21 4 A description of the training skills and ex- 22 perience including cross functional experience that 23 Department of Defense and contractor officials car- 24 rying out a should-cost review in subsection a 25 should possess HR 2810 PAP 312 1 5 A method for ensuring appropriate collabora- 2 tion with the contractor throughout the review proc- 3 ess 4 6 Establishment of review process requirements 5 that provide for sufficient analysis and minimize any 6 impact on program schedule 7 7 A requirement that any separate audit or re- 8 view carried out in connection with the should-cost 9 review be provided to the prime contractor under the 10 11 program SEC 804 CLARIFICATION OF PURPOSE OF DEFENSE ACQUI- 12 13 SITION Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 14 of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall amend the Defense 15 Federal Acquisition Regulation as appropriate to provide 16 the following 17 1 The Defense Acquisition System exists to 18 manage the nation's investments in technologies pro- 19 grams and product support necessary to achieve the 20 National Security Strategy and support the United 21 States Armed Forces 22 2 The investment strategy of the Department of 23 Defense shall be postured to support not only today's 24 force but also the next force and future forces beyond 25 that HR 2810 PAP 313 1 3 The primary objective of Defense acquisition 2 is to acquire quality products that satisfy user needs 3 with measurable improvements to mission capability 4 and operational support in a timely manner and at 5 a fair and reasonable price 6 SEC 805 DEFENSE POLICY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON 7 8 TECHNOLOGY a ESTABLISHMENT --Not later than 180 days after 9 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De10 fense shall form a committee of senior executives from 11 United States firms in the national technology and indus12 trial base to meet with the Secretary the Secretaries of the 13 military departments and members of the Joint Chiefs of 14 Staff to exchange information including as appropriate 15 classified information on technology threats to the national 16 security of the United States and on the emerging tech17 nologies from the national technology and industrial base 18 that may become available to counter such threats in a 19 timely manner 20 b MEETINGS --The defense policy advisory com- 21 mittee on technology formed pursuant to subsection a shall 22 meet with the Secretary and the other Department of De23 fense officials specified in such subsection collectively at 24 least once annually in each of fiscal years 2018 through HR 2810 PAP 314 1 2022 The Secretary of Defense shall provide the congres2 sional defense committees annual briefings on the meetings 3 c FEDERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ACT --The Fed- 4 eral Advisory Committee Act 5 U S C App shall not 5 apply to the defense policy advisory committee on tech6 nology established pursuant to this section 7 SEC 806 REPORT ON EXTENSION OF DEVELOPMENT AC- 8 QUISITION AND SUSTAINMENT AUTHORITIES 9 OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENTS TO THE 10 UNITED STATES SPECIAL OPERATIONS COM- 11 MAND 12 a REVIEW --The Secretary of Defense shall carry out 13 a review of the authorities available to the Secretaries of 14 the military departments and the acquisition executives of 15 the military departments for the development acquisition 16 and sustainment of technology equipment and services for 17 the military departments in order to determine the feasi18 bility and advisability of the provision of such authorities 19 to the Commander of the United States Special Operations 20 Command and the acquisition executive of the Command 21 for the development acquisition and sustainment of special 22 operations-peculiar technology equipment and services 23 b REPORT --Not later than 120 days after the date 24 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary shall submit to 25 the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and the HR 2810 PAP 315 1 House of Representatives a report on the review required 2 by subsection a The report shall include the following 3 1 A description of the review 4 2 An identification of the authorities the Sec- 5 retary recommends for provision to the Commander of 6 the United States Special Operations Command and 7 the acquisition executive of the Command as described 8 in subsection a and recommendations for any 9 modifications of such authorities that the Secretary 10 considers appropriate for purposes of the United 11 States Special Operations Command 12 3 Such recommendations for legislative or ad- 13 ministrative action as the Secretary considers appro- 14 priate for the provision of authorities identified pur- 15 suant to paragraph 2 as described in subsection a 16 4 Such other matters as the Secretary considers 17 18 appropriate in light of the review SEC 807 ENSURING TRANSPARENCY IN ACQUISITION PRO- 19 20 GRAMS a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall es- 21 tablish and implement a policy that will ensure the acquisi22 tion programs of major systems establish cost schedule and 23 performance goals at the onset of the program The policy 24 shall also ensure that acquisition programs of major sys- HR 2810 PAP 316 1 tems report on the original cost schedule and performance 2 goals throughout the program to ensure transparency 3 b MAJOR SYSTEM DEFINED --In this section the 4 term ''major system'' has the meaning given the term in 5 section 2302d of title 10 United States Code 8 Subtitle B--Amendments to General Contracting Authorities Procedures and Limitations 9 SEC 811 WAIVER AUTHORITY FOR PURPOSES OF EXPAND- 6 7 10 11 ING COMPETITION Section 2304 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 12 ed by adding at the end the following new subsection 13 '' m In the event the application of any provision of 14 law results in only one responsible bidder for a contract 15 the Secretary of Defense may waive such provision of law 16 other than subsection c for purposes of expanding com17 petition for the contract '' 18 SEC 812 INCREASED SIMPLIFIED ACQUISITION THRESH- 19 OLD APPLICABLE TO DEPARTMENT OF DE- 20 FENSE PROCUREMENTS 21 22 23 a INCREASED SIMPLIFIED ACQUISITION THRESHOLD -- 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 137 of title 10 24 United States Code is amended by adding at the end 25 the following new section HR 2810 PAP 317 1 '' 2339a Simplified acquisition threshold 2 ''Notwithstanding section 134 of title 41 the simplified 3 acquisition threshold for the Department of Defense for pur4 poses of such section is $250 000 '' 5 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 6 tions at the beginning of such chapter is amended by 7 adding at the end the following new item ''2339a Simplified acquisition threshold '' 8 b CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Section 134 of title 9 41 United States Code is amended by striking ''In division 10 B'' and inserting ''Except as provided in section 2339a of 11 title 10 in division B'' 12 SEC 813 INCREASED THRESHOLD FOR COST OR PRICING 13 DATA AND TRUTH IN NEGOTIATIONS RE- 14 QUIREMENTS 15 Section 2306a of title 10 United States Code is 16 amended by striking ''$500 000'' each place it appears and 17 inserting ''$1 000 000'' 18 SEC 814 CONTRACT AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCED DEVELOP- 19 MENT OF INITIAL OR ADDITIONAL PROTO- 20 TYPE UNITS 21 22 a PERMANENT AUTHORITY -- 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 137 of title 10 23 United States Code is amended by inserting after sec- 24 tion 2302d the following new section HR 2810 PAP 318 1 '' 2302e Contract authority for advanced develop2 ment of initial or additional prototype 3 units 4 '' a AUTHORITY --A contract initially awarded from 5 the competitive selection of a proposal resulting from a gen6 eral solicitation referred to in section 2302 2 B of this 7 title may contain a contract line item or contract option 8 for-- 9 '' 1 the provision of advanced component devel- 10 opment prototype or initial production of technology 11 developed under the contract or 12 '' 2 the delivery of initial or additional items if 13 the item or a prototype thereof is created as the result 14 of work performed under the contract 15 '' b LIMITATIONS -- 16 '' 1 MINIMAL AMOUNT --A contract line item or 17 contract option described in subsection a 2 shall re- 18 quire the delivery of the minimal amount of initial 19 or additional items to allow for the timely competi- 20 tive solicitation and award of a follow-on develop- 21 ment or production contract for those items 22 '' 2 TERM --A contract line item or contract 23 option described in subsection a shall be for a term 24 of not more than 2 years 25 '' 3 DOLLAR 26 VALUE OF WORK --The dollar value of the work to be performed pursuant to a con HR 2810 PAP 319 1 tract line item or contract option described in sub- 2 section a may not exceed the amount of expenditure 3 consistent with a major system as defined in section 4 2302d of this title 5 '' 4 APPLICABILITY --The authority provided in 6 subsection a applies only to the Secretary of De- 7 fense the Secretary of the Army the Secretary of the 8 Navy and the Secretary of the Air Force '' 9 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 10 tions at the beginning of such chapter is amended by 11 inserting after the item relating to section 2302d the 12 following new item ''2302e Contract authority for advanced development of initial or additional prototype units '' 13 b MODIFICATION OF COMPETITIVE PROCEDURES 14 DEFINITION --Section 2302 2 B of title 10 United States 15 Code is amended by striking ''basic research proposals'' 16 and inserting ''proposals for basic research applied re17 search advanced research or development projects'' 18 c REPEAL OF OBSOLETE AUTHORITY --Section 819 19 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 20 2010 Public Law 107-314 10 U S C 2302 note is hereby 21 repealed HR 2810 PAP 320 1 SEC 815 TREATMENT OF INDEPENDENT RESEARCH AND 2 DEVELOPMENT 3 TRACTS 4 ON CERTAIN CON- a THRESHOLD FOR ESTABLISHING ADVISORY PANEL 5 RELATED 6 COSTS POSAL TO GOAL FOR REIMBURSABLE BID AND PRO- COSTS --Section 2372a d 1 of title 10 United 7 States Code as added by section 824 b 1 of the National 8 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 9 Law 114-328 is amended by striking ''If the Department 10 of Defense exceeds the goal established under subsection c 11 for a fiscal year within 180 days after exceeding the goal'' 12 and inserting ''If the amount of reimbursable bid and pro13 posal costs paid by the Department of Defense for a fiscal 14 year exceeds 75 percent of the total aggregate industry sales 15 to the Department for such fiscal year within 180 days 16 of exceeding such threshold'' 17 b INDEPENDENT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 18 COSTS ALLOWABLE COSTS --Section 2372 d of title 10 19 United States Code as amended by section 824 a 1 of the 20 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 21 Public Law 114-328 is further amended by striking ''sub22 section c 3 A '' and inserting ''subsection c 2 A '' 23 24 SEC 816 NON-TRADITIONAL CONTRACTOR DEFINITION Section 2302 9 of title 10 United States Code is 25 amended by striking ''means an entity that is not currently 26 performing'' and inserting ''means a specific business unit HR 2810 PAP 321 1 or function with a unique entity identifier that is not cur2 rently performing'' 3 SEC 817 REPEAL OF DOMESTIC SOURCE RESTRICTION RE- 4 LATED TO WEARABLE ELECTRONICS 5 Section 2533a b 2 of title 10 United States Code is 6 amended by inserting '' excluding wearable electronics '' 7 after ''Hand or measuring tools'' 8 SEC 818 USE OF OUTCOME-BASED AND PERFORMANCE- 9 BASED REQUIREMENTS FOR SERVICES CON- 10 11 12 TRACTS a JUSTIFICATION REQUIREMENT SONNEL AND FOR USE OF PER- LABOR HOUR REQUIREMENTS --The Depart- 13 ment of Defense may not enter into a contract for the pro14 curement of services valued in excess of $10 000 000 based 15 on specific descriptive personnel and labor hour require16 ments unless the program manager and contracting officer 17 first submit to the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisi18 tion and Sustainment a written justification including the 19 reasons for basing the contract on those requirements in20 stead of outcome- or performance-based requirements 21 b COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORT --Not later than 22 two years after the date of the enactment of this Act the 23 Comptroller General of the United States shall submit to 24 the congressional defense committees a report on justifica25 tions submitted pursuant to subsection a The report shall HR 2810 PAP 322 1 review the adequacy of the justifications and identify any 2 reoccurring obstacles to the use of outcome- and perform3 ance-based requirements instead of specified personnel and 4 labor hour requirements for purposes of awarding services 5 contracts 6 c SUNSET --The requirements under this section 7 shall terminate at the close of September 30 2022 8 SEC 819 PILOT PROGRAM FOR LONGER TERM MULTIYEAR 9 10 SERVICE CONTRACTS a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may use 11 the authority under subsection a of section 2306c of title 12 10 United States Code to enter into up to five contracts 13 for periods of not more than 10 years for services described 14 in subsection b of such section Each contract entered into 15 pursuant to this subsection may be extended for up to five 16 additional one-year terms 17 18 b STUDY -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after 19 the date of enactment of this Act the Secretary of De- 20 fense shall enter into an agreement with an inde- 21 pendent organization with relevant expertise to study 22 best practices and lessons learned from using services 23 contracts for periods longer than five years by com- 24 mercial companies foreign governments and State 25 governments as well as service contracts for periods HR 2810 PAP 323 1 longer than five years used by the Federal Govern- 2 ment such as Energy Savings Performance Con- 3 tracts 4 2 REPORT --Not later than one year after the 5 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De- 6 fense shall submit to the congressional defense com- 7 mittees a report on the study conducted under para- 8 graph 1 9 c COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORT --Not later than 10 two years after the date of the enactment of this Act the 11 Comptroller General of the United States shall submit to 12 the congressional defense committees a report on the pilot 13 program carried out under this section 14 15 SEC 820 IDENTIFICATION OF COMMERCIAL SERVICES Section 876 of the National Defense Authorization Act 16 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2311 17 is amended-- 18 19 1 by striking ''Not later than'' and inserting '' a IN GENERAL --Not later than'' and 20 2 by adding at the end the following new sub- 21 section 22 '' b 23 EGORIES --In IDENTIFICATION OF INDUSTRY SUBCAT- preparing the guidance required under sub- 24 section a the Secretary shall identify those industry sub25 categories in facilities-related services knowledge-based HR 2810 PAP 324 1 services except engineering services construction services 2 medical services or transportation services in which there 3 are significant numbers of commercial services providers 4 able to meet the requirements of the Department of De5 fense '' 6 SEC 821 GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE BID PRO- 7 8 TEST REFORMS a IN GENERAL --Chapter 137 of title 10 United 9 States Code as amended by section 812 is further amended 10 by adding at the end the following new section 11 '' 2340 Government Accountability Office bid protests 12 13 '' a PAYMENT '' 1 IN OF COSTS GENERAL --A FOR DENIED PROTESTS -- contractor who files a pro- 14 test described under paragraph 2 with the Govern- 15 ment Accountability Office on a contract with the De- 16 partment of Defense shall pay to the Department of 17 Defense costs incurred for processing a protest at the 18 Government Accountability Office and the Depart- 19 ment of Defense 20 21 '' 2 COVERED PROTESTS --A protest described under this paragraph is a protest-- 22 '' A all of the elements of which are denied 23 in an opinion issued by the Government Ac- 24 countability Office and HR 2810 PAP 325 1 2 3 '' B filed by a party with revenues in excess of $100 000 000 during the previous year '' b WITHHOLDING OF PAYMENTS ABOVE INCURRED 4 COSTS OF INCUMBENT CONTRACTORS -- 5 '' 1 IN GENERAL --Contractors who file a pro- 6 test on a contract on which they are the incumbent 7 contractor shall have all payments above incurred 8 costs withheld on any bridge contracts or temporary 9 contract extensions awarded to the contractor as a re- 10 sult of a delay in award resulting from the filing of 11 such protest 12 13 '' 2 DISPOSITION OF WITHHELD PAYMENTS ABOVE INCURRED COSTS -- 14 '' A 15 TRACTOR --All 16 a protesting incumbent contractor withheld pur- 17 suant to paragraph 1 shall be released to the 18 protesting incumbent contractor if-- RELEASE TO INCUMBENT CON- payments above incurred costs of 19 '' i the solicitation that is the subject 20 of the protest is cancelled and no subsequent 21 request for proposal is released or planned 22 for release or 23 '' ii if the Government Accountability 24 Office issues an opinion that upholds any of 25 the protest grounds filed under the protest HR 2810 PAP 326 1 '' B RELEASE TO AWARDEE --Except for 2 the exceptions set forth in subparagraph A all 3 payments above incurred costs of a protesting in- 4 cumbent contractor withheld pursuant to para- 5 graph 1 shall be released to the contractor that 6 was awarded the protested contract prior to the 7 protest 8 '' C RELEASE TO DEPARTMENT OF DE- 9 FENSE IN EVENT OF NO CONTRACT AWARD --Ex- 10 cept for the exceptions set forth in subparagraph 11 A if a protested contract for which payments 12 above incurred costs are withheld under para- 13 graph 1 is not awarded to a contractor the 14 withheld payments shall be released to the De- 15 partment of Defense and deposited into an ac- 16 count that can be used by the Department to off- 17 set costs associated with Government Account- 18 ability Office bid protests '' 19 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections for 20 such chapter as amended by section 812 a 2 of this Act 21 is further amended by inserting after the item relating to 22 section 2339a the following new item ''2340 Government Accountability Office bid protests '' 23 24 SEC 822 ENHANCED POST-AWARD DEBRIEFING RIGHTS a RELEASE OF CONTRACT AWARD INFORMATION -- 25 Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of HR 2810 PAP 327 1 this Act the Secretary of Defense shall revise the Depart2 ment of Defense Supplement to the Federal Acquisition Reg3 ulation to require that all required post-award debriefings 4 must provide detailed and comprehensive statements of the 5 agency's rating for each evaluation criteria and of the agen6 cy's overall award decision With regard to protecting the 7 confidential and proprietary information of other offerors 8 the revision shall encourage the release to the company of 9 all information that otherwise would be releaseable in the 10 course of a bid protest challenge to an award At a min11 imum the revisions shall include-- 12 1 a requirement for disclosure of the agency's 13 written source selection award determination re- 14 dacted if necessary to protect other offerors' confiden- 15 tial and proprietary information 16 2 a requirement for a combined written and 17 oral debriefing for all contract awards and task or de- 18 livery orders valued at $10 000 000 or higher 19 3 a requirement for an option at an offerors' 20 election for access to an unredacted copy of the source 21 selection award determination and the supporting 22 agency record for outside counsel or other appropriate 23 outside representative for all contract awards and 24 task or delivery orders valued at $10 000 000 or high- 25 er HR 2810 PAP 328 1 4 provisions ensuring that both losing and 2 winning offerors are entitled to the applicable en- 3 hanced post-award debriefing rights and 4 5 robust procedures consistent with section 5 2305 b 5 C of title 10 United States Code and sec- 6 tion 15 506 e of the Federal Acquisition Regulation 7 to protect the confidential and proprietary informa- 8 tion of other offerors 9 b OPPORTUNITY FOR FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS --Sec- 10 tion 2305 b 5 of title 10 United States Code is amend11 ed-- 12 1 by redesignating subparagraphs C D 13 and E as subparagraphs D E and F respec- 14 tively 15 2 in subparagraph B -- 16 17 A in clause v by striking '' and'' and inserting a semicolon 18 19 B in clause vi by striking the period at the end and inserting '' and'' and 20 21 C by adding at the end the following new clause 22 '' vii an opportunity for a disappointed of- 23 feror to submit within two business days of re- 24 ceiving a post-award debriefing additional fol- 25 low-up questions related to the debriefing '' and HR 2810 PAP 329 1 2 3 by inserting after subparagraph B the following new subparagraph 3 '' C The agency shall respond in writing to ad- 4 ditional follow-up questions submitted under sub- 5 paragraph B within five business days The debrief- 6 ing will not be considered concluded until the agency 7 delivers its written responses to the disappointed of- 8 feror '' 9 c COMMENCEMENT OF POST-BRIEFING PERIOD -- 10 Section 3553 d 4 of title 31 United States Code is 11 amended-- 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 by redesignating subparagraphs A and B as clauses i and ii respectively 2 by striking ''The period'' and inserting '' A The period'' and 3 by adding at the end the following new subparagraph 18 '' B For procurements conducted by any compo- 19 nent of the Department of Defense the five-day post- 20 debriefing period does not commence until the day the 21 Government delivers to a disappointed offeror the 22 written responses to any questions submitted pursu- 23 ant to section 2305 5 B vii of title 10 '' 24 d DECISIONS ON PROTESTS --Section 3554 a 1 of 25 title 31 United States Code is amended by striking the HR 2810 PAP 330 1 period at the end and inserting the following ''for all pro2 tests arising from agencies outside the Department of De3 fense and within 65 days after the date the protest is sub4 mitted to the Comptroller General for all protests arising 5 from the Department of Defense and its subordinate agen6 cies In protests arising from the Department of Defense 7 and its subordinate agencies which present unusually com8 plex issues or large agency records the Comptroller General 9 may extend the time for decision but in no event later than 10 100 days after the protest is submitted '' 11 SEC 823 LIMITATION ON UNILATERAL DEFINITIZATION 12 a LIMITATION --Section 2326 of title 10 United 13 States Code is amended-- 14 1 by redesignating subsections c d e f 15 g h and i as subsections d e f g h 16 i and j respectively and 17 2 by inserting after subsection b the following 18 new subsection 19 '' c LIMITATION 20 THE ON UNILATERAL DEFINITIZATION BY CONTRACTING OFFICER --The following limitation ap- 21 plies to all undefinitized contractual actions with a not to 22 exceed value of $50 000 000 or greater 23 '' 1 If agreement is not reached on contractual 24 terms specifications and price by a date certain as 25 required under subsection b 1 the contracting offi- HR 2810 PAP 331 1 cer may not unilaterally definitize those terms speci- 2 fications and price over the objection of the contractor 3 until-- 4 5 '' A the head of the agency approves the definitization in writing 6 7 '' B the contracting officer provides the written approval to the contractor and 8 9 '' C the head of the agency notifies the congressional defense committees of the approval 10 '' 2 The contract modification unilaterally de- 11 finitizing the action shall not take effect until 60 cal- 12 endar days after the congressional defense committees 13 have been notified under subparagraph C of such 14 paragraph '' 15 b CONFORMING REGULATIONS --Not later than 120 16 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec17 retary of Defense shall revise the Department of Defense 18 Supplement to the Federal Acquisition Regulations to con19 form with the amendments made by subsection a HR 2810 PAP 332 1 SEC 824 RESTRICTION ON USE OF REVERSE AUCTIONS 2 AND LOWEST PRICE TECHNICALLY ACCEPT- 3 ABLE CONTRACTING METHODS FOR SAFETY 4 EQUIPMENT 5 a IN GENERAL --Section 814 of the National Defense 6 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114- 7 328 is amended-- 8 9 10 11 1 in the section heading by inserting ''AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT'' TIVE EQUIPMENT'' after ''PERSONAL PROTEC- and 2 by inserting ''and safety equipment'' after 12 ''personal protective equipment'' 13 b CONFORMING AMENDMENTS --The tables of sec- 14 tions in section 2 b of such Act and at the beginning of 15 title VIII of such Act are amended in the item relating to 16 section 814 by inserting ''and safety equipment'' after ''per17 sonal protective equipment'' 18 SEC 825 USE OF LOWEST PRICE TECHNICALLY ACCEPT- 19 20 ABLE SOURCE SELECTION PROCESS a ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS --Subsection b of 21 section 813 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 22 Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended-- 23 24 25 26 1 in paragraph 5 by striking '' and'' and inserting a semicolon 2 in paragraph 6 by striking the period at the end and inserting a semicolon and HR 2810 PAP 333 1 2 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraphs 3 '' 7 the Department of Defense would not realize 4 any additional innovation or future technological ad- 5 vantage by using a different methodology and 6 '' 8 the items procured are predominantly ex- 7 pendable in nature non-technical or a short life ex- 8 pectancy or short shelf life '' 9 b REPORTING REQUIREMENT --Subsection d of 10 such section is amended by striking ''contract exceeding 11 $10 000 000'' and inserting ''contract exceeding 12 $5 000 000'' 13 SEC 826 MIDDLE TIER OF ACQUISITION FOR RAPID PROTO- 14 15 TYPE AND RAPID FIELDING a ELIMINATION OF COST-SHARING REQUIREMENT -- 16 Section 804 c 2 of the National Defense Authorization Act 17 for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 10 U S C 2302 18 note is amended-- 19 1 by striking subparagraph C and 20 2 by redesignating subparagraphs D and E 21 as subparagraphs C and D respectively 22 b USE OF SIMPLIFIED PROCEDURES --Not later 23 than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act 24 the Defense Acquisition Regulation Supplement shall be 25 amended to provide for special simplified procedures for HR 2810 PAP 334 1 purchases of property and services under the rapid proto2 typing and rapid fielding programs established under sec3 tion 804 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis4 cal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 10 U S C 2302 note 5 SEC 827 ELIMINATION OF COST UNDERRUNS AS FACTOR 6 IN CALCULATION OF PENALTIES FOR COST 7 OVERRUNS 8 a IN GENERAL --Section 828 of the National Defense 9 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114- 10 92 10 U S C 2430 note is amended-- 11 1 in subsection a by striking ''fiscal year 12 2015'' and inserting ''fiscal years 2018 2019 2020 13 2021 and 2022'' 14 2 in subsection b -- 15 16 A in paragraph 1 by striking ''or underrun'' 17 18 B in paragraph 2 by striking ''or underruns'' 19 C in paragraph 3 -- 20 i by striking ''and cost underruns'' 21 and 22 ii by striking ''or underruns'' and 23 D in paragraph 4 by striking '' except 24 that the cost overrun penalty may not be a nega- 25 tive amount'' and HR 2810 PAP 335 1 3 in subsection c by striking ''each fiscal 2 year beginning with fiscal year 2015'' and inserting 3 ''fiscal years 2018 2019 2020 2021 and 2022'' 4 b PRIOR FISCAL YEARS --The requirements of sec- 5 tion 828 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis6 cal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 10 U S C 2430 note 7 as in effect on the day before the date of the enactment of 8 this Act shall continue to apply with respect to fiscal years 9 beginning on or before October 1 2016 10 11 SEC 828 CONTRACT CLOSEOUT AUTHORITY Section 836 b 1 of the National Defense Authoriza- 12 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 13 Stat 2286 is amended by striking ''entered into prior to 14 fiscal year 2000'' and inserting ''entered into at least 17 15 years before the current fiscal year'' 16 SEC 829 SERVICE CONTRACTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 17 18 19 DEFENSE a INCLUSION YEARS OF CERTAIN INFORMATION IN FUTURE- DEFENSE PROGRAM --Each future-years defense 20 program submitted to Congress pursuant to section 221of 21 title 10 United States Code for a fiscal year after fiscal 22 year 2018 shall include an estimate of the cost and number 23 of service contracts of the Department of Defense for each 24 fiscal year covered by the future-years defense program The 25 estimate shall be set forth for the Department of Defense HR 2810 PAP 336 1 as a whole and separately for each department agency or2 ganization and element of the Department anticipated to 3 use service contracts during the fiscal years covered by the 4 future-years defense program concerned 5 6 b REQUIREMENT ING --No FOR CERTIFICATION AND BRIEF- study or competition regarding a public-private 7 competition for the conversion to performance by a con8 tractor for any function performed by Department of De9 fense civilian employees may be begun or announced pursu10 ant to section 2461 of title 10 United States Code or other11 wise pursuant to Office of Management and Budget Cir12 cular A-76 until such time as-- 13 1 the future-years defense program submitted 14 to Congress includes the information described in sub- 15 section a or 16 2 the Secretary of Defense certifies that the De- 17 partment has a plan to provide such information by 18 the next fiscal year 19 SEC 830 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE CONTRACTOR WORK- 20 PLACE SAFETY AND ACCOUNTABILITY 21 22 23 a IDENTIFICATION AND OF KNOWN WORKPLACE SAFETY HEALTH VIOLATIONS -- 1 IN GENERAL --A contracting officer prior to 24 awarding or renewing a covered contract shall as 25 part of the responsibility determination consider any HR 2810 PAP 337 1 identified violations of the Occupational Safety and 2 Health Act of 1970 29 U S C 651 et seq or equiva- 3 lent State laws by the offeror and by any covered 4 subcontractors 5 2 RESPONSIBILITY DETERMINATION --The con- 6 tracting officer shall consider violations described in 7 paragraph 1 in determining whether the offeror is 8 a responsible source with a satisfactory record of per- 9 formance that meets mission and ethical standards 10 3 REFERRAL OF INFORMATION TO SUSPENSION 11 AND DEBARMENT OFFICIALS --As 12 tracting officer shall refer matters related to viola- 13 tions described in paragraph 1 to the Department 14 of Defense's suspension and debarment official in ac- 15 cordance with Department procedures 16 b CONTRACTOR RIGHTS --The Secretary of Defense appropriate a con- 17 shall establish policies and practices-- 18 1 ensuring that when making responsibility de- 19 terminations contracting officers request that con- 20 tractors provide any and all information the contrac- 21 tors deem necessary to demonstrate responsibility 22 prior to final determinations 23 2 establishing mechanisms for contractors to 24 have an expedited process to review any information HR 2810 PAP 338 1 used to support determinations of non-responsibility 2 and 3 3 establishing mechanisms for contractors to 4 have an expedited process to appeal determinations of 5 non-responsibility 6 c PROTEST RIGHTS --The Secretary of Defense shall 7 protect the rights of contractors to protest bids and appeal 8 actions taken pursuant to this section 9 d TRAINING AND GUIDANCE --The Secretary of De- 10 fense shall develop and provide clear training and guidance 11 to acquisition officials contracting officers and current 12 and potential contractors regarding implementation poli13 cies and practices for this section 14 15 e COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after 16 the date of the enactment of this Act the Comptroller 17 General of the United States shall submit to the De- 18 partment of Defense and the congressional defense 19 committees a report on the health and safety records 20 of Department of Defense contractors 21 22 2 ELEMENTS --The report required under paragraph 1 shall include the following elements 23 A A description of the Department of De- 24 fense's existing procedures to evaluate the safety HR 2810 PAP 339 1 and health records of current and prospective 2 contractors 3 4 B An evaluation of the Department's adherence to those procedures 5 C An assessment of the current incidence 6 of health and safety violations by Department 7 contractors 8 D An assessment of whether the Depart- 9 ment of Labor has the resources to investigate 10 and identify safety and health violations by De- 11 partment of Defense contractors 12 E An assessment of whether the Depart- 13 ment of Labor should consider assuming an ex- 14 panded investigatory role or a targeted enforce- 15 ment program for ensuring the safety and health 16 of workers under Department of Defense con- 17 tracts 18 19 f DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 COVERED CONTRACT --The term ''covered 20 contract'' means a Department of Defense contract for 21 the procurement of property or services including 22 construction valued in excess of $1 000 000 23 2 COVERED SUBCONTRACTOR --The term ''cov- 24 ered subcontractor'' means a subcontractor listed in 25 the bid for a covered contract or known by the De- HR 2810 PAP 340 1 partment of Defense to be a subcontractor of the offer- 2 or 3 SEC 831 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PROMOTION OF CON- 4 5 TRACTOR COMPLIANCE WITH EXISTING LAW It is the sense of Congress that-- 6 1 the Department of Defense should aim to en- 7 sure that parties contracting with the Federal Gov- 8 ernment abide by existing law including worker pro- 9 tection laws 10 2 worker protection laws including chapter 43 11 of title 38 United States Code commonly known as 12 the ''Uniformed Services Employment and Reemploy- 13 ment Rights Act of 1994'' or ''USERRA'' and the 14 Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 42 U S C 15 12101 et seq were enacted to ensure equitable work- 16 place practices 17 3 identifying and helping to improve the com- 18 pliance of contractors with worker protection viola- 19 tions will help avoid setbacks and delays stemming 20 from contracting with noncompliant contractors and 21 4 the Secretary of Defense has the authority to 22 ensure contractors' compliance with existing laws and 23 should establish a goal to work with responsible con- 24 tractors who are in compliance with worker protec- 25 tion laws HR 2810 PAP 341 3 Subtitle C--Provisions Relating to Major Defense Acquisition Programs 4 SEC 835 REVISIONS TO DEFINITION OF MAJOR DEFENSE 1 2 5 6 ACQUISITION PROGRAM Section 2430 a of title 10 United States Code is 7 amended-- 8 1 in paragraph 1 B by inserting ''in the 9 case of a program that is not a program for the ac- 10 quisition of an automated information system either 11 a product or a service '' after '' B '' and 12 2 in paragraph 2 -- 13 A by striking ''does not include an acqui- 14 sition program'' and inserting the following 15 ''does not include-- 16 '' A an acquisition program'' and 17 B by striking the period at the end and 18 inserting the following '' or 19 '' B an acquisition program for a defense busi- 20 ness system as defined in section 2222 i 1 of this 21 title carried out using the acquisition guidance 22 issued pursuant to section 883 e of the National De- 23 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 Public 24 Law 114-92 10 U S C 2223a note '' HR 2810 PAP 342 1 SEC 836 PROHIBITION ON USE OF LOWEST PRICE TECH- 2 NICALLY ACCEPTABLE SOURCE SELECTION 3 PROCESS FOR MAJOR DEFENSE ACQUISITION 4 PROGRAMS 5 a PROHIBITION -- 6 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 144 of title 10 7 United States Code is amended by inserting after sec- 8 tion 2441 the following new section 9 '' 2442 Prohibition on use of lowest price technically 10 acceptable source selection process 11 '' a IN GENERAL --The Department of Defense shall 12 not use a lowest price technically acceptable source selection 13 process for the development contract of a major defense ac14 quisition program 15 '' b NOTIFICATION -- 1 The Secretary of Defense 16 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a noti17 fication of the source selection process that the Department 18 of Defense plans to use for the development contract of a 19 major defense acquisition program 20 '' 2 The notification required under paragraph 1 21 shall be submitted at the same time that the President sub22 mits under section 1105 of title 31 the budget in which 23 budget authority is requested for the development contract 24 of a major defense acquisition program If the Department 25 of Defense has not yet determined the source selection proc26 ess for the development contract at the time that budget au HR 2810 PAP 343 1 thority for the development contract is requested the De2 partment of Defense shall submit the notification not later 3 than 30 days before release of the request for proposals for 4 the development contract 5 6 '' c DEFINITIONS --In this section '' 1 LOWEST PRICE TECHNICALLY ACCEPTABLE 7 SOURCE SELECTION PROCESS --The 8 technically acceptable source selection process' has the 9 meaning given that term in part 15 of the Federal 10 11 term 'lowest price Acquisition Regulation '' 2 MAJOR DEFENSE ACQUISITION PROGRAM -- 12 The term 'major defense acquisition program' has the 13 meaning given that term in section 2430 of this title 14 '' 3 DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT --The term 'de- 15 velopment contract' means a prime contract for the 16 development of a major defense acquisition pro- 17 gram '' 18 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 19 tions at the beginning of such chapter is amended by 20 inserting after the item relating to section 2441 the 21 following new item ''2442 Prohibition on use of lowest price technically acceptable source selection process '' 22 b APPLICABILITY --The requirements of section 2442 23 of title 10 United States Code as added by subsection a 24 shall apply to major defense acquisition programs for which HR 2810 PAP 344 1 budgetary authority is requested for fiscal year 2019 or a 2 subsequent fiscal year 3 SEC 837 ROLE OF THE CHIEF OF THE ARMED FORCE IN 4 MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT DECISION AND AC- 5 QUISITION SYSTEM MILESTONES 6 Section 2547 b of title 10 United States Code is 7 amended-- 8 9 10 1 by striking ''The Secretary'' and inserting '' 1 The Secretary'' and 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 11 graph 12 '' 2 Consistent with the performance of duties under 13 subsection a the Chief of the armed force concerned with 14 respect to major defense acquisition programs shall-- 15 '' A concur with the need for a material solu- 16 tion as identified in the Material Development Deci- 17 sion Review prior to entry into the Material Solution 18 Analysis Phase under Department of Defense Instruc- 19 tion 5000 02 20 '' B concur with the cost schedule technical fea- 21 sibility and performance trade-offs that have been 22 made with regard to the program before Milestone A 23 approval is granted under section 2366a of this title 24 '' C concur that appropriate trade-offs among 25 cost schedule technical feasibility and performance HR 2810 PAP 345 1 objectives have been made to ensure that the program 2 is affordable when considering the per unit cost and 3 the total life-cycle cost before Milestone B approval is 4 granted under section 2366b of this title and 5 '' D concur that the requirements in the pro- 6 gram capability document are necessary and realistic 7 in relation to program cost and fielding targets as re- 8 quired by paragraph 1 before Milestone C approval 9 is granted '' 11 Subtitle D--Provisions Related to Acquisition Workforce 12 SEC 841 TRAINING IN COMMERCIAL ITEMS PROCURE- 10 13 14 MENT a TRAINING --Not later than one year after the date 15 of the enactment of this Act the President of the Defense 16 Acquisition University shall establish a comprehensive 17 training program on part 12 of the Federal Acquisition 18 Regulation The training shall cover at a minimum the 19 following topics 20 21 22 23 1 The origin of part 12 and the congressional mandate to prefer commercial procurements 2 The definition of a commercial item with a particular focus on the ''of a type'' concept 24 3 Price analysis and negotiations 25 4 Market research and analysis HR 2810 PAP 346 1 5 Independent cost estimates 2 6 Parametric estimating methods 3 7 Value analysis 4 8 Best practices in pricing from commercial 5 sector organizations foreign government organiza- 6 tions and other Federal state and local public sec- 7 tors organizations 8 9 Other topics on commercial procurements 9 necessary to ensure a well-educated acquisition work- 10 force 11 b ENROLLMENTS GOALS --The President of the De- 12 fense Acquisition University shall set goals for student en13 rollment for the comprehensive training program estab14 lished under subsection a 15 c SUPPORTING ACTIVITIES --The Secretary of De- 16 fense shall establish in support of the achievement of the 17 goals of this section-- 18 1 a university research program to engage aca- 19 demic experts on research topics of interest to improve 20 commercial item identification and pricing meth- 21 odologies and 22 2 a set of exchange and interface opportunities 23 between government personnel experts to increase 24 awareness of best practices and challenges in commer- 25 cial item identification and pricing HR 2810 PAP 347 1 d FUNDING --The Secretary of Defense shall use 2 amounts available in the Department of Defense Acquisi3 tion Workforce Development Fund established under section 4 1705 of title 10 United States Code to fund the comprehen5 sive training program established under subsection a 6 SEC 842 MODIFICATION OF DEFINITION OF ACQUISITION 7 WORKFORCE TO INCLUDE PERSONNEL EN- 8 GAGED IN THE ACQUISITION OR DEVELOP- 9 MENT OF CYBERSECURITY SYSTEMS 10 Section 1705 h 2 A of title 10 United States Code 11 is amended-- 12 1 by inserting '' i '' after '' A '' 13 2 by striking '' and'' and inserting '' or'' and 14 3 by adding at the end the following new 15 clause 16 '' ii are engaged in the acquisition or de- 17 velopment of systems relating to cybersecurity 18 and'' 19 SEC 843 TRAINING AND SUPPORT FOR PROGRAMS PUR- 20 SUING AGILE ACQUISITION METHODS 21 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 120 days after the 22 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 23 in consultation with the President of the Defense Acquisi24 tion University shall establish an in-resident targeted HR 2810 PAP 348 1 training course at the Defense Acquisition University on 2 Agile Acquisition 3 b COURSE COMPONENTS --The course shall include 4 the following elements 5 1 Training designed to instill a common un- 6 derstanding of all functional roles and dependencies 7 involved in developing and producing a capability 8 using Agile processes 9 2 An exercise involving teams composed of per- 10 sonnel from pertinent functions and functional orga- 11 nizations engaged in developing an integrated Agile 12 Acquisition approach for a specific program 13 c COURSE ATTENDANCE --The course shall be-- 14 1 available for certified acquisition personnel 15 from all program offices using Agile Acquisition 16 methods and 17 2 mandatory for personnel from other relevant 18 organizations in each of the military services and De- 19 fense Agencies including organizations responsible for 20 engineering budgeting contracting test and evalua- 21 tion requirements validation and certification and 22 accreditation that support those program offices 23 d AGILE ACQUISITION COACH -- 24 25 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary and the senior acquisition executives in each of the military services HR 2810 PAP 349 1 and Defense Agencies in coordination with the Direc- 2 tor of the Defense Digital Service shall ensure that 3 program offices pursuing Agile Acquisition methods 4 have access to an Agile Acquisition coach 5 6 2 EXPERTISE --The Agile Acquisition coach shall possess expertise in-- 7 8 A commercial Agile Acquisition methods and 9 B the acquisition system and processes of 10 the Department of Defense 11 3 12 DUTIES --The Agile Acquisition coach shall-- 13 A assist program offices supporting stake- 14 holder organizations and personnel in properly 15 applying Agile Acquisition methods and 16 B notify the appropriate acquisition au- 17 thorities if programs are deviating from best 18 practices or are not receiving appropriate sup- 19 port from stakeholder organizations in a man- 20 ner or to a degree that threatens the success of 21 the program 22 e AGILE ACQUISITION RESEARCH PROGRAM --The 23 President of the Defense Acquisition University shall estab24 lish a research program to conduct research on and develop- HR 2810 PAP 350 1 ment of Agile Acquisition practices and tools best tailored 2 to meet the mission needs of the Department of Defense 3 f DEFINITIONS --In this section the term ''Agile Ac- 4 quisition''-- 5 1 means acquisition pursuant to a methodology 6 for delivering multiple rapid incremental capabili- 7 ties to the user for operational use evaluation and 8 feedback and 9 2 involves-- 10 A the incremental development and field- 11 ing of capabilities commonly called ''spirals'' 12 ''spins'' or ''sprints'' which can be measured in 13 a few weeks or months and 14 B continuous participation and collabora- 15 tion by users testers and requirements authori- 16 ties 17 SEC 844 CREDITS TO DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ACQUISI- 18 19 TION WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT FUND Section 1705 d 2 D of title 10 United States Code 20 is amended to read as follows 21 '' D The Secretary of Defense may adjust the 22 amount specified in subparagraph C for a fiscal 23 year if the Secretary determines that the amount is 24 greater or less than reasonably needed for purposes of 25 the Fund for such fiscal year The Secretary may not HR 2810 PAP 351 1 adjust the amount for a fiscal year to an amount that 2 is 3 $400 000 000 '' more than $600 000 000 or less than 5 Subtitle E--Provisions Related to Commercial Items 6 SEC 851 MODIFICATION TO DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL 4 7 ITEMS 8 Section 2376 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 9 ed-- 10 11 12 13 1 in paragraph 1 by striking '' 'commercial item' '' and 2 by adding at the end the following new paragraph 14 '' 4 The term 'commercial item' has the mean- 15 ing given the term in section 103 of title 41 except 16 that it does not include an item referred to in para- 17 graph 3 B of such section if after the minor modi- 18 fications made to meet Federal Government require- 19 ments referred to in such paragraph the item in- 20 cludes a preponderance of government-unique func- 21 tions or essential characteristics '' 22 SEC 852 REVISION TO DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL ITEM 23 Section 103 8 of title 41 United States Code is 24 amended by striking ''to multiple State and local govern- HR 2810 PAP 352 1 ments'' and inserting ''to multiple State local or foreign 2 governments'' 3 SEC 853 COMMERCIAL ITEM DETERMINATIONS 4 Section 2380 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 5 ed-- 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 by striking ''The Secretary'' and inserting '' a IN GENERAL --The Secretary'' and 2 by adding at the end the following new subsection '' b ITEMS PREVIOUSLY ACQUIRED USING COMMERCIAL ITEM ACQUISITION PROCEDURES -- 12 '' 1 DETERMINATIONS --A contract or sub- 13 contract for an item using commercial item acquisi- 14 tion procedures under part 12 of the Federal Acquisi- 15 tion Regulation shall serve as a prior commercial 16 item determination with respect to such item for pur- 17 poses of this chapter unless the Secretary of Defense 18 determines in writing that it is no longer cost-effec- 19 tive to procure the item using commercial item acqui- 20 sition procedures 21 '' 2 LIMITATION -- A Except as provided under 22 subparagraph B funds appropriated or otherwise 23 made available to the Department of Defense may not 24 be used for the procurement under part 15 of the Fed- 25 eral Acquisition Regulation of an item that was pre- HR 2810 PAP 353 1 viously acquired using commercial item acquisition 2 procedures under part 12 of the Federal Acquisition 3 Regulation 4 '' B The limitation under subparagraph A 5 does not apply to the procurement of an item that 6 was previously acquired using commercial item ac- 7 quisition procedures under part 12 of the Federal Ac- 8 quisition Regulation following-- 9 '' i a written determination by the head of 10 contracting 11 2306a b 4 B of this title that the use of such 12 procedures was improper or activity pursuant to section 13 '' ii a written determination by the Sec- 14 retary of Defense that it is no longer cost-effec- 15 tive to procure the item using such procedures '' 16 SEC 854 PREFERENCE FOR ACQUISITION OF COMMERCIAL 17 18 ITEMS Section 2377 b of title 10 United States Code is 19 amended-- 20 1 by redesignating paragraphs 1 through 6 21 as subparagraphs A through F respectively and 22 moving such subparagraphs as so redesignated two 23 ems to the right 24 25 2 by striking ''The head'' and inserting '' 1 The head'' and HR 2810 PAP 354 1 3 by adding at the end the following new para- 2 graph 3 '' 2 The preference for the acquisition of commercial 4 items and nondevelopmental items under this section shall 5 take priority over any small business set-aside program 6 and shall require to the maximum extent practicable the 7 acquisition of commercial items or nondevelopmental items 8 other than commercial items in accordance with the terms 9 of this section If the requirements of an agency with respect 10 to a procurement of supplies or services can be met with 11 commercial items or nondevelopmental items other than 12 commercial items provided by a small business concern the 13 small business concern may be awarded the contract in ac14 cordance with the requirements of a set-aside program '' 15 16 SEC 855 INAPPLICABLE LAWS AND REGULATIONS a REVIEW 17 DEPARTMENT 18 ITEMS AND OF OF DETERMINATIONS NOT TO EXEMPT DEFENSE CONTRACTS FOR COMMERCIAL COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE OFF-THE-SHELF 19 ITEMS FROM CERTAIN LAWS AND REGULATIONS --Not 20 later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this 21 Act the Secretary of Defense shall-- 22 1 review each determination of the Federal Ac- 23 quisition Regulatory Council pursuant to section 24 1906 b 2 section 1906 c 3 or section 1907 a 2 25 of title 41 United States Code not to exempt con- HR 2810 PAP 355 1 tracts and subcontracts described in subsection a of 2 section 2375 of title 10 United States Code from 3 laws such contracts and subcontracts would otherwise 4 be exempt from under section 1906 d of title 41 5 United States Code and 6 2 revise the Department of Defense Supplement 7 to the Federal Acquisition Regulation to provide an 8 exemption from each law subject to such determina- 9 tion unless the Secretary determines there is a specific 10 reason not to provide the exemption 11 b ELIMINATION OF CERTAIN CONTRACT CLAUSE RE- 12 QUIREMENTS APPLICABLE 13 TRACTS --Not later than 180 days after the date of the en- TO COMMERCIAL ITEM CON- 14 actment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall revise 15 the Department of Defense Supplement to the Federal Ac16 quisition Regulation to eliminate all regulations promul17 gated after the date of the enactment of the Federal Acquisi18 tion Streamlining Act of 1994 Public Law 103-355 that 19 require a specific contract clause for a contract using com20 mercial item acquisition procedures under part 12 of the 21 Federal Acquisition Regulation except for regulations re22 quired by law or that the Secretary determines are vital 23 to national security 24 25 c ELIMINATION QUIREMENTS HR 2810 PAP OF CERTAIN CONTRACT CLAUSE RE- APPLICABLE TO COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE 356 1 OFF-THE-SHELF ITEM SUBCONTRACTS --Not later than 2 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the 3 Secretary of Defense shall revise the Department of Defense 4 Supplement to the Federal Acquisition Regulation to elimi5 nate all requirements for a prime contractor to include a 6 specific contract clause in a subcontract for commercially 7 available off-the-shelf items unless the inclusion of such 8 clause is required by law or is necessary for the contractor 9 to meet the requirements of the prime contract 10 Subtitle F--Industrial Base Matters 11 SEC 861 REVIEW REGARDING APPLICABILITY OF FOREIGN 12 OWNERSHIP CONTROL OR INFLUENCE RE- 13 QUIREMENTS OF NATIONAL SECURITY INDUS- 14 TRIAL PROGRAM TO NATIONAL TECHNOLOGY 15 AND INDUSTRIAL BASE COMPANIES 16 a REVIEW --The Secretary of Defense with the con- 17 currence of the Secretary of State shall review whether com18 panies whose ownership or majority control is based in 19 countries that are part of the national technology and in20 dustrial base should be exempted from the foreign owner21 ship control or influence FOCI requirements of the Na22 tional Security Industrial Program 23 24 25 b AUTHORITY -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may establish a program to carry out the exemption proc- HR 2810 PAP 357 1 ess described under subsection a Under the pro- 2 gram the Secretary with the concurrence of the Sec- 3 retary of State shall maintain a list of companies 4 owned or controlled by countries that are part of the 5 national technology and industrial base that are eligi- 6 ble for exemption from the requirements described 7 under such subsection 8 2 DETERMINATIONS OF ELIGIBILITY --The Sec- 9 retary of Defense with the concurrence of the Sec- 10 retary of State may designate a company under 11 paragraph 1 as exempt from the requirements de- 12 scribed under subsection a upon a determination 13 that such exemption-- 14 A is beneficial to improving collaboration 15 within countries participating in the national 16 technology and industrial base 17 18 B is in the United States national security interest and 19 C will not result in a greater risk of the 20 disclosure of classified or sensitive information 21 consistent with the National Security Industrial 22 Program 23 3 EXERCISE OF AUTHORITY --The authority 24 under paragraph 1 to exempt a listed company 25 from the requirements described under subsection a HR 2810 PAP 358 1 may be exercised beginning on the date that is the 2 later of-- 3 A the date that is 60 days after the Sec- 4 retary of Defense in consultation with the Sec- 5 retary of State submits to the congressional de- 6 fense committees a report summarizing the re- 7 view conducted under such subsection and 8 B the date that is 30 days after the Sec- 9 retary of Defense in consultation with the Sec- 10 retary of State submits to the congressional de- 11 fense committees a written notification of a de- 12 termination under paragraph 2 to exempt the 13 company from such requirements including a 14 discussion of the issues related to the foreign 15 ownership or control of the company that were 16 considered as part of the determination 17 c NATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL BASE 18 DEFINED --In this section the term ''national technology 19 and industrial base'' has the meaning given the term in 20 section 2500 of title 10 United States Code 21 SEC 862 PILOT PROGRAM ON STRENGTHENING MANUFAC- 22 23 TURING IN DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL BASE a PILOT PROGRAM REQUIRED --The Secretary of 24 Defense shall carry out a pilot program to assess the feasi- HR 2810 PAP 359 1 bility and advisability of increasing the capability of the 2 defense industrial base to support-- 3 4 1 production needs to meet military requirements and 5 2 manufacturing and production of emerging 6 defense and commercial technologies of military value 7 b AUTHORITIES --The Secretary shall carry out the 8 pilot program under the following 9 10 1 The Defense Production Act of 1950 50 U S C 4501 et seq 11 12 2 Chapters 137 and 139 and sections 2371 2371b and 2373 of title 10 United States Code 13 3 Such other legal authorities as the Secretary 14 considers applicable to carrying out the pilot pro- 15 gram 16 c ACTIVITIES --Activities under the pilot program 17 may include the following 18 1 Use of contracts grants or other transaction 19 authorities to support manufacturing and production 20 capabilities in small and medium sized manufactur- 21 ers 22 23 2 Purchases of quantities of goods or equipment for testing and qualification purposes 24 3 Purchase commitments to create incentives 25 for industry to develop manufacturing and produc- HR 2810 PAP 360 1 tion capabilities of interest to national security in- 2 cluding cost sharing with funding from nongovern- 3 mental sources 4 4 Issuing loans directly to small and medium 5 sized enterprises to support manufacturing and pro- 6 duction capabilities 7 5 Guaranteeing loans to enable small and me- 8 dium sized manufacturers to obtain private sector 9 loans to support manufacturing and production capa- 10 bilities in areas of national security interest 11 6 Giving awards to third party entities to sup- 12 port investments in small and medium sized manu- 13 facturers working in areas of national security inter- 14 est including activities to support debt and equity 15 investments that would benefit missions of the De- 16 partment of Defense 17 7 Such other activities as the Secretary deter- 18 mines necessary 19 d TERMINATION --The pilot program shall terminate 20 on the date that is five years after the date of the enactment 21 of this Act 22 SEC 863 SUNSET OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS RELATING TO 23 24 25 THE INDUSTRIAL BASE a MISCELLANEOUS LIMITATIONS MENT OF ON THE PROCURE- GOODS OTHER THAN UNITED STATES GOODS -- HR 2810 PAP 361 1 Section 2534 of title 10 United States Code is amended 2 by adding at the end the following new subsection 3 '' k SUNSET ON CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS --The re- 4 striction under subsection a relative to the procurement 5 of the items set forth in paragraphs 1 through 4 of such 6 subsection shall terminate on the close of September 30 7 2018 '' 8 b PHOTOVOLTAIC DEVICES --Section 858 of the Carl 9 Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense 10 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113- 11 291 10 U S C 2534 note is amended by adding at the 12 end the following new subsection 13 '' c SUNSET --This section shall terminate on the 14 close of September 30 2018 '' 16 Subtitle G--International Contracting Matters 17 SEC 865 PROCUREMENT EXCEPTION RELATING TO AGREE- 15 18 19 MENTS WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS Section 2533a of title 10 United States Code is 20 amended-- 21 1 in subsection a by striking ''subsections c 22 through h '' and inserting ''subsections c through 23 i '' 24 25 2 by redesignating subsections i j and k as subsections j k and l respectively and HR 2810 PAP 362 1 3 by inserting after subsection h the following 2 new subsection 3 '' i EXCEPTION RELATING TO AGREEMENTS WITH 4 FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS --Subsection a does not preclude 5 the acquisition of items described in subsection b as part 6 of a weapon system if the acquisition is necessary in fur7 therance of an agreement with a foreign government in 8 which both governments agree to remove barriers to pur9 chases of supplies produced in the other country or services 10 performed by sources of the other country '' 11 SEC 866 APPLICABILITY OF COST AND PRICING DATA CER- 12 13 TIFICATION REQUIREMENTS Section 2306a b 1 of title 10 United States Code is 14 amended-- 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 in subparagraph C by striking '' or'' and inserting a semicolon 2 in subparagraph D ii by striking the period at the end and inserting '' or'' and 3 by adding at the end the following new subparagraph 21 22 '' E for a foreign military sale where there is already an existing Government contract-- 23 '' i for the same or similar item or 24 service and HR 2810 PAP 363 1 '' ii for which the Government has 2 current cost and pricing data and insights 3 into the reasonableness of price '' 4 5 SEC 867 ENHANCING PROGRAM LICENSING a IN GENERAL --Not later than September 30 2019 6 the Secretary of Defense with the concurrence of the Sec7 retary of State shall establish a structure for implementing 8 a revised program export licensing framework intended to 9 provide comprehensive export licensing authorization to 10 support large international cooperative defense programs 11 between multiple nations and determine what if any regu12 latory authorities require modification 13 b SUSTAINMENT --The licensing framework estab- 14 lished under subsection a shall require a program license 15 for the future sustainment of all international cooperative 16 defense programs comprised of more than five nations The 17 program license shall be finalized prior to the sustainment 18 phase of that program's acquisition lifecycle 19 20 21 Subtitle H--Other Transactions SEC 871 OTHER TRANSACTION AUTHORITY a EXPANDED AUTHORITY FOR PROTOTYPE 22 PROJECTS --Subsection a of section 2371b of title 10 23 United States Code is amended-- 24 25 1 by striking '' 1 Subject'' and inserting ''Subject'' and HR 2810 PAP 364 1 2 by striking paragraphs 2 and 3 2 3 b MODIFICATION FOR USE OF OF COST SHARING REQUIREMENT OTHER TRANSACTION AUTHORITY --Sub- 4 section d 1 of such section is amended by striking sub5 paragraph C and inserting the following new subpara6 graph 7 '' C At least one third of the total cost of the 8 prototype project is to be paid out of funds provided 9 by sources other than the Federal Government '' 10 11 c USE OF OTHER TRANSACTION AUTHORITY FOR ONGOING PROTOTYPE PROJECTS --Subsection f 1 of such 12 section is amended by adding at the end the following ''A 13 transaction includes all individual prototype sub-projects 14 awarded under the transaction to a consortium of United 15 States industry and academic institutions '' 16 SEC 872 EDUCATION AND TRAINING FOR TRANSACTIONS 17 OTHER THAN CONTRACTS AND GRANTS 18 Section 2371 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 19 ed-- 20 21 22 1 by redesignating subsection g as subsection h and 2 by inserting after subsection f the following 23 new subsection 24 '' g EDUCATION AND TRAINING --The Secretary of 25 Defense shall ensure that management technical and con- HR 2810 PAP 365 1 tracting personnel of the Department involved in the award 2 and administration of transactions under this section or 3 other innovative forms of contracting are afforded adequate 4 education and training '' 5 SEC 873 PREFERENCE FOR USE OF OTHER TRANSACTIONS 6 AND EXPERIMENTAL AUTHORITY 7 In the execution of science and technology and proto- 8 typing programs the Secretary of Defense shall establish 9 a preference for using transactions other than contracts co10 operative agreements and grants entered into pursuant to 11 sections 2371 and 2371b of title 10 United States Code 12 and authority for procurement for experimental purposes 13 pursuant to section 2373 of title 10 United States Code 14 SEC 874 METHODS 15 16 FOR ENTERING INTO RESEARCH AGREEMENTS Section 2358 b of title 10 United States Code is 17 amended-- 18 1 in paragraph 3 by striking ''or'' 19 2 in paragraph 4 by striking the period at 20 21 22 the end and inserting a semicolon and 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraphs 23 '' 5 by transactions other than contracts cooper- 24 ative agreements and grants entered into pursuant to 25 sections 2371 and 2371b of this title or HR 2810 PAP 366 1 2 '' 6 by procurement for experimental purposes pursuant to section 2373 of this title '' 5 Subtitle I--Development and Acquisition of Software Intensive and Digital Products and Services 6 SEC 881 RIGHTS IN TECHNICAL DATA 3 4 7 a MODIFICATION OF DEFINITION OF TECHNICAL 8 DATA --Paragraph 4 of section 2302 of title 10 United 9 States Code is amended to read as follows 10 '' 4 The term 'technical data'-- 11 '' A means recorded information regard- 12 less of the form or method of the recording of a 13 scientific or technical nature relating to supplies 14 procured by an agency 15 '' B with respect to software includes ev- 16 erything required to reproduce build recompile 17 test and deploy working system binaries on sys- 18 tem hardware including all source code revision 19 histories build scripts build compilation modi- 20 fication instructions procedures documentation 21 test cases expected test results compilers inter- 22 preters test harnesses specialized build and test 23 hardware connectors cables and library de- 24 pendencies and HR 2810 PAP 367 1 '' C does not include computer software in- 2 cidental to contract administration or financial 3 administrative cost or pricing or management 4 data or other information incidental to contract 5 administration '' 6 b RIGHTS IN TECHNICAL DATA --Section 2320 a 2 7 of title 10 United States Code is amended by adding at 8 the end the following new subparagraph 9 10 '' J The Secretary of Defense shall require the following with respect to software delivery 11 12 '' i Software shall be delivered in native electronic format 13 14 '' ii Builds must not be dependent upon pre-defined build directories 15 '' iii In the case of licensing restrictions 16 that do not allow library dependency inclusion 17 verified accessible repositories and revision his- 18 tory shall be documented and included 19 '' iv Commercial Off-The Shelf Non-Devel- 20 opment Item COTS NDI shall be delivered on 21 original Licensed Media If firmware is part of 22 the delivery then a Firmware Support Manual 23 should be included as an Appendix '' HR 2810 PAP 368 1 SEC 882 DEFENSE INNOVATION BOARD ANALYSIS OF 2 3 4 SOFTWARE ACQUISITION REGULATIONS a STUDY -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 30 days after 5 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of 6 Defense shall task the Defense Innovation Board to 7 undertake a study on streamlining software develop- 8 ment and acquisition regulations 9 2 MEMBER PARTICIPATION --The Chairman of 10 the Defense Innovation Board shall select appropriate 11 members from the membership of the Board to par- 12 ticipate in this study and may recommend addi- 13 tional temporary members or contracted support per- 14 sonnel to the Secretary of Defense for the purposes of 15 this study In considering additional appointments to 16 the study the Secretary of Defense shall ensure that 17 members have significant technical legislative or reg- 18 ulatory expertise and reflect diverse experiences in the 19 public and private sector 20 21 3 SCOPE --The study conducted pursuant to paragraph 1 shall-- 22 A review the acquisition regulations ap- 23 plicable to the Department of Defense with a 24 view toward streamlining and improving the ef- 25 ficiency and effectiveness of software acquisition HR 2810 PAP 369 1 in order to maintain defense technology advan- 2 tage 3 B produce specific and detailed rec- 4 ommendations for any legislation including the 5 amendment or repeal of regulations that the 6 members of the Board conducting the study de- 7 termine necessary to-- 8 i streamline development and pro- 9 curement of software 10 ii adopt best practices from the pri- 11 vate sector applicable to government use 12 iii promote rapid adoption of new 13 technology 14 iv ensure continuing financial and 15 ethical integrity in procurement and 16 v protect the best interests of the De- 17 partment of Defense and 18 C produce such additional recommenda- 19 tions for legislation as such members consider 20 appropriate 21 4 CONSULTATION ON MAJOR PROGRAM RE- 22 ALIGNMENT --The 23 with the Defense Innovation Board in conducting ac- 24 tivities under the major program realignment pilot 25 program established pursuant to section 873 The Sec- HR 2810 PAP Secretary of Defense shall consult 370 1 retary shall provide the Board with timely access to 2 all information necessary for the Board to provide 3 such consultation and report on the major program 4 realignment 5 5 ACCESS TO INFORMATION --The Secretary of 6 Defense shall provide the Defense Innovation Board 7 with timely access to appropriate information data 8 resources and analysis so that the Board may con- 9 duct a thorough and independent analysis as required 10 under this subsection 11 b REPORTS -- 12 1 INTERIM REPORTS --Not later than 150 days 13 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec- 14 retary of Defense shall submit a report to or brief the 15 congressional defense committees on the interim find- 16 ings of the study conducted pursuant to subsection 17 a The Defense Innovation Board shall provide reg- 18 ular updates to the Secretary of Defense and the con- 19 gressional defense committees for purposes of pro- 20 viding the interim report 21 2 FINAL REPORT --Not later than one year 22 after the Secretary of Defense tasks the Defense Advi- 23 sory Board to conduct the study the Board shall 24 transmit a final report of the study to the Secretary 25 Not later than 30 days after receiving the final re- HR 2810 PAP 371 1 port the Secretary of Defense shall transmit the final 2 report together with such comments as the Secretary 3 determines appropriate to the congressional defense 4 committees 5 SEC 883 PILOT TO TAILOR SOFTWARE-INTENSIVE MAJOR 6 PROGRAMS TO USE AGILE METHODS 7 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 30 days after the 8 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 9 in consultation with the Secretaries and Chiefs of the mili10 tary services shall identify one major program per service 11 and one defense-wide program for tailoring into smaller in12 crements The programs shall be selected from among those 13 designated as major defense acquisition programs and those 14 formerly designated as major automated information sys15 tems excluding defense business systems 16 b PROGRAM SELECTION CRITERIA --In identifying 17 candidate programs the Secretary shall prioritize pro18 grams that-- 19 1 are software intensive 20 2 have identified software development as a 21 22 23 24 25 risk 3 have experienced cost growth and schedule delay and 4 did not deliver any operational capability within the prior calendar year HR 2810 PAP 372 1 c REALIGNMENT PLAN --The Secretary of Defense 2 shall finalize a realignment plan within 60 days of pro3 grams being identified under subsection a that provides 4 for the realigned program increments having a cost below 5 the cost threshold for designation as a major acquisition 6 d REALIGNMENT EXECUTION --Each realigned pro- 7 gram increment shall-- 8 1 be designed to deliver a meaningfully useful 9 capability within the first 180 days following realign- 10 ment 11 2 be designed to deliver subsequent meaning- 12 fully useful capabilities on timeframes of less than 13 180 days 14 3 incorporate cross-functional teams focused on 15 software production that prioritize user needs and 16 control of total cost of ownership 17 4 be staffed with highly qualified technically 18 trained staff and personnel with management and 19 business process expertise in leadership positions to 20 support requirements modification acquisition strat- 21 egy and program decisionmaking 22 5 ensure that realigned acquisition strategies 23 are broad enough to allow offerors to propose a serv- 24 ice system modified business practice configuration 25 of personnel or combination thereof as a solution HR 2810 PAP 373 1 6 include periodic engagement with the user 2 community as well as representation by the user 3 community in program management and software 4 production activity 5 7 ensure realigned acquisition strategies favor 6 outcomes-based requirements definition and capa- 7 bility as a service including the establishment of tech- 8 nical evaluation criteria as outcomes to be used to 9 drive service-level agreements with vendors and 10 8 consider options for termination of the rela- 11 tionship with any vendor unable or unwilling to offer 12 terms that meet the requirements of this section 13 e CONSULTATION --In conducting the program selec- 14 tion and tailoring under this section the Secretary shall-- 15 1 use the tools resources and expertise of dig- 16 ital and innovation organizations resident in the De- 17 partment such as the Defense Innovation Board the 18 Defense Innovation Unit Experimental the Defense 19 Science Board the Defense Digital Services federally 20 funded research and development centers research 21 laboratories and other technical management and 22 acquisition experts 23 2 use the digital development and acquisition 24 expertise of the General Services Administration's 25 Technology Transition Service Office of 18F and HR 2810 PAP 374 1 3 leverage the science technology and innova- 2 tion activities established pursuant to section 217 of 3 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 4 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 10 U S C 2445a 5 note 6 f AGILE ACQUISITION DEFINED --In this section the 7 term ''agile acquisition''-- 8 1 means acquisition pursuant to a methodology 9 for delivering multiple rapid incremental capabili- 10 ties to the user for operational use evaluation and 11 feedback and 12 2 involves-- 13 A the incremental development and field- 14 ing of capabilities commonly called ''spirals'' 15 ''spins'' or ''sprints'' which can be measured in 16 a few weeks or months and 17 B continuous participation and collabora- 18 tion by users testers and requirements authori- 19 ties 20 SEC 884 REVIEW AND REALIGNMENT OF DEFENSE BUSI- 21 NESS SYSTEMS TO EMPHASIZE AGILE METH- 22 ODS 23 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 30 days after the 24 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 25 in consultation with the Chief Information Officers and HR 2810 PAP 375 1 Chief Management Officers of the military services shall 2 conduct a comprehensive assessment of investments in de3 fense business systems and prioritize no fewer than four and 4 up to eight such systems for realignment and restructuring 5 into smaller increments and the incorporation of agile ac6 quisition methods 7 b PROGRAM ASSESSMENT ELEMENTS --The assess- 8 ment under subsection a shall include the following 9 1 A comparison of investments in business sys- 10 tems across the Department of Defense within each 11 business system portfolio category such as personnel 12 and pay systems accounting and financial systems 13 and contracting and procurement systems 14 2 Identification of opportunities to rationalize 15 requirements across investments within a business 16 system portfolio 17 3 Identification of programs within business 18 system portfolio categories that are most closely fol- 19 lowing the best acquisition practices for software in- 20 tensive systems 21 c PROGRAM REALIGNMENT SELECTION CRITERIA -- 22 In identifying programs for potential realignment the Sec23 retary of Defense shall prioritize programs that-- 24 25 1 did not deliver any operational capability within the prior calendar year HR 2810 PAP 376 1 2 2 have experienced cost growth and schedule delay and 3 3 have similar user requirements to a better 4 performing program within the same business system 5 portfolio category 6 d REALIGNMENT PLAN --The Secretary of Defense 7 shall finalize a realignment plan within 60 days of pro8 grams being identified under subsection c 9 e REALIGNMENT EXECUTION --Each realigned pro- 10 gram increment shall-- 11 1 be designed to deliver a meaningfully useful 12 capability within the first 180 days following realign- 13 ment 14 2 be designed to deliver subsequent meaning- 15 fully useful capabilities on timeframes of less than 16 180 days 17 3 incorporate cross-functional teams focused on 18 software production that prioritize user needs and 19 control of total cost of ownership 20 4 be staffed with highly qualified technically 21 trained staff and personnel with management and 22 business process expertise in leadership positions to 23 support requirements modification acquisition strat- 24 egy and program decision making HR 2810 PAP 377 1 5 ensure that realigned acquisition strategies 2 are broad enough to allow offerors to propose a serv- 3 ice system modified business practice configuration 4 of personnel or combination thereof as a solution 5 6 include periodic engagement with the user 6 community as well as representation by the user com- 7 munity in program management and software pro- 8 duction activity 9 7 ensure realigned acquisition strategies favor 10 outcomes-based requirements definition and capa- 11 bility as a service including the establishment of tech- 12 nical evaluation criteria as outcomes to be used to 13 drive service-level-agreements with vendors and 14 8 consider options for termination of the rela- 15 tionship with any vendor unable or unwilling to offer 16 terms that meet the requirements of this section 17 f CONSULTATION --In conducting the program selec- 18 tion and realignments under this section the Secretary 19 shall-- 20 1 use the tools resources and expertise of dig- 21 ital and innovation organizations resident in the De- 22 partment such as the Defense Innovation Board the 23 Defense Innovation Unit Experimental the Defense 24 Science Board the Defense Business Board the De- 25 fense Digital Services federally funded research and HR 2810 PAP 378 1 development centers research laboratories and other 2 technical management and acquisition experts 3 2 use the digital development and acquisition 4 expertise of the General Services Administration's 5 Technology Transition Service Office of 18F and 6 3 leverage the science technology and innova- 7 tion activities established pursuant to section 217 of 8 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 9 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 10 U S C 2445a 10 note 11 g AGILE ACQUISITION DEFINED --In this section the 12 term ''agile acquisition''-- 13 1 means acquisition pursuant to a methodology 14 for delivering multiple rapid incremental capabili- 15 ties to the user for operational use evaluation and 16 feedback and 17 2 involves-- 18 A the incremental development and field- 19 ing of capabilities commonly called ''spirals'' 20 ''spins'' or ''sprints'' which can be measured in 21 a few weeks or months and 22 B continuous participation and collabora- 23 tion by users testers and requirements authori- 24 ties HR 2810 PAP 379 1 SEC 885 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT PILOT USING AGILE 2 3 BEST PRACTICES a IN GENERAL --Not later than 30 days after the 4 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 5 shall identify no fewer than four and up to eight software 6 development activities within the Department of Defense or 7 military departments to be developed using modern agile 8 acquisition methods 9 b STREAMLINED PROCESSES --Software develop- 10 ment activities identified under subsection a shall be de11 veloped without incorporation of the following contract or 12 transaction requirements 13 14 1 Earned Value Management EVM or EVMlike reporting 15 2 Development of Integrated Master Schedule 16 3 Development of Integrated Master Plan 17 4 Development of Technical Requirement Docu- 18 19 20 21 22 23 ment 5 Development of Systems Requirement Documents 6 Use of Information Technology Infrastructure Library agreements 7 Use of Software Development Life Cycle 24 methodology 25 c ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES -- HR 2810 PAP 380 1 2 1 IN GENERAL --Selected activities shall in- clude the following roles and responsibilities 3 A A program manager that is empowered 4 to make all programmatic decisions within the 5 overarching activity objectives including re- 6 sources funding personnel and contract or 7 transaction termination recommendations 8 B A product owner that reports directly to 9 the program manager and is responsible for the 10 overall design of the product prioritization of 11 roadmap elements and interpretation of their ac- 12 ceptance criteria and prioritization of the list of 13 all features desired in the product 14 C An engineering lead that reports di- 15 rectly to the program manager and is responsible 16 for the implementation and operation of the soft- 17 ware 18 D A design lead that reports directly to 19 the program manager and is responsible for 20 identifying communicating and visualizing 21 user needs through a human centered design 22 process 23 2 QUALIFICATIONS --The Secretary shall estab- 24 lish qualifications for personnel filling these positions 25 prior to their selection The qualifications may not HR 2810 PAP 381 1 include a positive education requirement and must be 2 based on technical expertise or experience in delivery 3 of software products to include agile concepts 4 3 COORDINATION PLAN FOR TESTING AND CER- 5 TIFICATION ORGANIZATIONS --The 6 shall ensure resources for test and certification orga- 7 nizations support of iterative development processes 8 d PLAN --The Secretary of Defense or designee shall program manager 9 develop a plan for each selected activity under the pilot to 10 include the following elements 11 1 Definition of a product vision identifying a 12 succinct clearly defined need the software will ad- 13 dress 14 2 Definition of a product road map outlining 15 a noncontractual plan that identifies short-term and 16 long-term product goals and specific technology solu- 17 tions to help meet those goals and adjusts to mission 18 and user needs at the product owner's discretion 19 3 The use of a Broad Agency Announcement 20 Other Transaction Authority or other rapid merit- 21 based solicitation procedure 22 23 4 Identification of and continuous engagement with end users HR 2810 PAP 382 1 5 Frequent and iterative end user validation of 2 features and usability consistent with the principles 3 outlined in the Digital Services Playbook 4 6 Use of commercial best practices for ad- 5 vanced computing systems including where applica- 6 ble-- 7 A Automated Testing Integration and 8 Deployment 9 B compliance with applicable commercial 10 accessibility standards 11 C capability to support modern versions 12 of multiple common web browsers 13 D capability to be viewable across com- 14 monly used end user devices including mobile 15 devices and 16 17 E built-in application monitoring e PROGRAM SCHEDULE --The Secretary shall ensure 18 that each selected activity includes-- 19 20 1 award processes that take no longer than 3 months after a requirement is identified 21 22 2 planned frequent and iterative end user validation of implemented features and their usability 23 3 delivery of a functional prototype or mini- 24 mally viable product in 3 months or less from award 25 and HR 2810 PAP 383 1 4 follow-on delivery of iterative development 2 cycles no longer than 4 weeks apart including secu- 3 rity testing and configuration management as appli- 4 cable 5 f OVERSIGHT METRICS --The Secretary shall ensure 6 that the selected activities-- 7 8 9 10 1 use a modern tracking tool to execute requirements backlog tracking and 2 use agile development metrics that at a minimum track-- 11 A pace of work accomplishment 12 B completeness of scope of testing activi- 13 ties such as code coverage fault tolerance and 14 boundary testing 15 C product quality attributes such as 16 major and minor defects and measures of key 17 performance attributes and quality attributes 18 19 D delivery progress relative to the current product roadmap and 20 21 22 E goals for each iteration g DATA RIGHTS -- 1 UNCLASSIFIED 23 SOFTWARE -- A DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE RIGHTS -- 24 The Department of Defense shall obtain suffi- 25 cient data rights for unclassified software so that HR 2810 PAP 384 1 all custom computer software developed under 2 the pilot activities are managed as open source 3 software 4 B PUBLIC AVAILABILITY --The contractor 5 shall publicly develop and release the source code 6 for unclassified custom software in a public re- 7 pository with a license through which the copy- 8 right holder provides the rights to use study 9 reuse modify enhance and distribute the soft- 10 ware to anyone and for any purpose 11 2 OTHER SOFTWARE --For all other custom 12 software delivered under the pilot activities the De- 13 partment of Defense shall obtain sufficient data rights 14 to enable a third party other than the pilot con- 15 tractor to continue development and maintenance ac- 16 tivities throughout the program lifecycle 17 h RESTRICTIONS -- 18 1 USE OF FUNDS --No funds made available 19 for the selected activities may be expended on esti- 20 mation or evaluation using source lines of code meth- 21 odologies 22 2 CONTRACT TYPES --The Secretary of Defense 23 may not use lowest price technically acceptable con- 24 tracting methods or cost plus contracts to carry out 25 selected activities under this section and shall encour- HR 2810 PAP 385 1 age the use of existing streamlined and flexible con- 2 tracting arrangements 3 i CONSULTATION --In executing the software devel- 4 opment activities under subsection a the Secretary 5 shall-- 6 1 use the tools resources and expertise of dig- 7 ital and innovation organizations resident in the De- 8 partment such as the Defense Innovation Board the 9 Defense Innovation Unit Experimental the Defense 10 Science Board the Defense Business Board the De- 11 fense Digital Services federally funded research and 12 development centers research laboratories and other 13 technical management and acquisition experts and 14 2 use as appropriate the digital development 15 and acquisition expertise of the General Services Ad- 16 ministration 17 j REPORTS -- 18 19 1 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY COM- MENCEMENT -- 20 A IN GENERAL --Not later than 30 days 21 before the commencement of a software develop- 22 ment activity under subsection a the Secretary 23 shall submit to the congressional defense commit- 24 tees a report on the pilot activity HR 2810 PAP 386 1 B ELEMENTS --The report on a pilot ac- 2 tivity under this paragraph shall set forth a de- 3 scription of the pilot activity including the fol- 4 lowing information 5 i The purpose of the pilot activity 6 ii The duration of the pilot activity 7 iii The efficiencies and benefits an- 8 ticipated to accrue to the Government under 9 the pilot program 10 11 2 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY COMPLE- TION -- 12 A IN GENERAL --Not later than 60 days 13 after the completion of a pilot activity the Sec- 14 retary shall submit to the congressional defense 15 committees a report on the pilot activity 16 B ELEMENTS --The report on a pilot ac- 17 tivity under this paragraph shall include the fol- 18 lowing elements 19 i A description of results of the pilot 20 activity 21 ii Such recommendations for legisla- 22 tive or administrative action as the Sec- 23 retary considers appropriate in light of the 24 pilot activity HR 2810 PAP 387 1 k AGILE ACQUISITION DEFINED --In this section the 2 term ''agile acquisition''-- 3 1 means acquisition pursuant to a methodology 4 for delivering multiple rapid incremental capabili- 5 ties to the user for operational use evaluation and 6 feedback and 7 2 involves-- 8 A the incremental development and field- 9 ing of capabilities commonly called ''spirals'' 10 ''spins'' or ''sprints'' which can be measured in 11 a few weeks or months and 12 B continuous participation and collabora- 13 tion by users testers and requirements authori- 14 ties 15 SEC 886 USE OF OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE 16 a OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 137 of title 10 18 United States Code is amended by inserting after sec- 19 tion 2320 the following new section 20 '' 2320a Use of open source software 21 '' a SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT --All unclassified cus- 22 tom-developed computer software and related technical data 23 that is not a defense article regulated pursuant to section 24 38 of the Arms Export Control Act 22 U S C 2778 and 25 that is developed under a contract or other transaction HR 2810 PAP 388 1 awarded by the Department of Defense on or after the date 2 that is 180 days after the date of the enactment of this sec3 tion shall be managed as open source software unless spe4 cifically waived by the service acquisition executive 5 6 '' b RELEASE TORY --The OF SOFTWARE IN PUBLIC REPOSI- Secretary of Defense shall require the con- 7 tractor to release source code and related technical data de8 scribed under subsection a in a public repository approved 9 by the Department of Defense subject to a license through 10 which the copyright holder provides the rights to use study 11 reuse modify enhance and distribute the software to any12 one and for any purpose 13 '' c APPLICABILITY TO EXISTING SOFTWARE --The 14 Secretary of Defense shall where appropriate-- 15 '' 1 seek to negotiate open source licenses to ex- 16 isting custom-developed computer software with con- 17 tractors that developed it and 18 '' 2 release related source code and technical 19 data in a public repository location approved by the 20 Department of Defense 21 '' d DEFINITIONS --In this section 22 '' 1 CUSTOM-DEVELOPED 23 WARE --The 24 ware'-- HR 2810 PAP COMPUTER SOFT- term 'custom-developed computer soft- 389 1 2 '' A means human-readable source code including segregable portions thereof that is-- 3 '' i first produced in the performance 4 of a Department of Defense contract grant 5 cooperative agreement or other transaction 6 or 7 '' ii developed by a contractor or sub- 8 contractor exclusively with Federal funds 9 other than an item or process developed 10 under a contract or subcontract to which 11 regulations under section 9 j 2 of the 12 Small Business Act 15 U S C 638 j 2 13 apply and 14 '' B does not include Commercial Off-The- 15 Shelf software or packaged software developed 16 exclusively at private expense whether delivered 17 as a Cloud Service in binary form or by any 18 other means of software delivery 19 '' 2 TECHNICAL DATA --The term 'technical 20 data' has the meaning given the term in section 2302 21 of this title '' 22 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 23 tions at the beginning of such chapter is amended by 24 adding after the item relating to section 2320 the fol- 25 lowing new item ''2320a Use of open source software '' HR 2810 PAP 390 1 b PRIZE COMPETITION --The Secretary of Defense 2 shall create a prize for a research and develop program or 3 other activity for identifying capturing and storing exist4 ing Department of Defense custom-developed computer soft5 ware and related technical data The Secretary of Defense 6 shall create an additional prize for improving repurposing 7 or reusing software to better support the Department of De8 fense mission The prize programs shall be conducted in ac9 cordance with section 2374a of title 10 United States Code 10 c REVERSE ENGINEERING --The Secretary of De- 11 fense shall task the Defense Advanced Research Program 12 Agency with a project to identify methods to locate and re13 verse engineer Department of Defense custom-developed 14 computer software and related technical data for which 15 source code is unavailable 16 d DEFINITIONS --In this section 17 1 18 WARE --The 19 ware''-- 20 21 CUSTOM-DEVELOPED COMPUTER SOFT- term ''custom-developed computer soft- A means human-readable source code including segregable portions thereof that is-- 22 i first produced in the performance of 23 a Department of Defense contract grant co- 24 operative agreement or other transaction 25 or HR 2810 PAP 391 1 ii developed by a contractor or sub- 2 contractor exclusively with Federal funds 3 other than an item or process developed 4 under a contract or subcontract to which 5 regulations under section 9 j 2 of the 6 Small Business Act 15 U S C 638 j 2 7 apply and 8 B does not include Commercial Off-The- 9 Shelf software or packaged software developed 10 exclusively at private expense whether delivered 11 as a Cloud Service in binary form or by any 12 other means of software delivery 13 2 TECHNICAL DATA --The term ''technical 14 data'' has the meaning given the term in section 2302 15 of title 10 United States Code 16 e REGULATIONS --Not later than 180 days after the 17 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 18 shall amend the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation 19 Supplement to carry out this section and the amendments 20 made by this section HR 2810 PAP 392 1 Subtitle J--Other Matters 2 SEC 891 IMPROVED TRANSPARENCY AND OVERSIGHT 3 OVER DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE RESEARCH 4 DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION EF- 5 FORTS AND PROCUREMENT ACTIVITIES RE- 6 LATED TO MEDICAL RESEARCH 7 The Secretary of Defense may not enter into a con- 8 tract grant or cooperative agreement for congressional spe9 cial interest medical research programs under the congres10 sionally directed medical research program of the Depart11 ment of Defense unless the contract grant or cooperative 12 agreement meets the following conditions 13 1 Compliance with the cost and price data re- 14 quirements under section 2306a of title 10 United 15 States Code 16 2 Compliance with the cost accounting stand- 17 ards under section 1502 of title 41 United States 18 Code 19 3 Compliance with requirements for full and 20 open competition under section 2304 of title 10 21 United States Code without reliance on one of the ex- 22 ceptions set forth in subsection c of such section HR 2810 PAP 393 1 SEC 892 RIGHTS IN TECHNICAL DATA RELATED TO MED- 2 3 ICAL RESEARCH The Secretary of Defense may not enter into a con- 4 tract grant or cooperative agreement for congressional spe5 cial interest medical research programs under the congres6 sionally directed medical research program of the Depart7 ment of Defense unless the contract grant or cooperative 8 agreement provides that the United States Government will 9 have the same rights to the technical data to an item or 10 process developed under the contract grant or cooperative 11 agreement as applicable under section 2320 a 2 A of title 12 10 United States Code to items and processes developed 13 exclusively with Federal funds where the medical research 14 results in medicines and other treatments that will be pro15 cured or otherwise paid for by the Federal Government 16 through the Department of Defense the Department of Vet17 erans Affairs Medicare Medicaid or other Federal Govern18 ment health programs 19 SEC 893 OVERSIGHT AUDIT AND CERTIFICATION FROM 20 THE DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY FOR 21 PROCUREMENT 22 MEDICAL RESEARCH 23 ACTIVITIES RELATED TO The Secretary of Defense may not enter into a con- 24 tract grant or cooperative agreement for congressional spe25 cial interest medical research programs under the congres26 sionally directed medical research program of the Depart HR 2810 PAP 394 1 ment of Defense unless the contract grant or cooperative 2 agreement meets the following conditions 3 1 Prior to obligation of any funds review by 4 and certification from the Defense Contract Audit 5 Agency regarding the adequacy of the accounting sys- 6 tems of the proposed awardee including a forward 7 pricing review of the awardee's proposal 8 2 Prior to any payment on the contract grant 9 or cooperative agreement performance by the Defense 10 Contract Audit Agency of an incurred cost audit 11 SEC 894 REQUIREMENTS FOR DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT 12 13 AGENCY REPORT Subparagraph E of section 2313a a 2 of title 10 14 United States Code is amended to read as follows 15 '' E the total number and dollar value of 16 audits that are pending for a period longer than 17 18 months as of the end of the fiscal year covered 18 by the report including a breakdown by type of 19 audit '' 20 SEC 895 PROTOTYPE PROJECTS TO DIGITIZE DEFENSE AC- 21 QUISITION 22 GUIDANCE AND EMPOWER USER TAILORING 23 OF ACQUISITION PROCESS 24 REGULATIONS POLICIES AND a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense acting 25 through the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and HR 2810 PAP 395 1 Engineering shall conduct development efforts to develop 2 prototypes to digitize defense acquisition regulations poli3 cies and guidance and to develop a digital decision support 4 tool that facilitates the ability of users to tailor programs 5 in accordance with existing laws regulations and guid6 ance 7 b ELEMENTS --Under the prototype projects the Sec- 8 retary shall-- 9 1 convert existing acquisition policies guides 10 memos templates and reports to an online inter- 11 active digital format to create a dynamic integrated 12 and authoritative knowledge environment for pur- 13 poses of assisting program managers and the acquisi- 14 tion workforce of the Department of Defense to navi- 15 gate the complex lifecycle for each major type of ac- 16 quisition program or activity of the Department 17 2 as part of this digital environment create a 18 digital decision support capability that uses decision 19 trees and tailored acquisition models to assist users to 20 develop strategies and facilitate coordination and ap- 21 provals and 22 3 as part of this environment establish a 23 foundational data layer to enable advanced data ana- 24 lytics on the acquisition enterprise of the Department HR 2810 PAP 396 1 to include business process reengineering to improve 2 productivity 3 c USE 4 TIES --The OF PROTOTYPES IN ACQUISITION ACTIVI- Under Secretary of Defense for Research and 5 Engineering shall encourage the use of these prototypes to 6 model develop and test any procedures policies instruc7 tions or other forms of direction and guidance that may 8 be required to support acquisition training practices and 9 policies of the Department of Defense 10 d FUNDING --The Secretary may use the authority 11 under section 1705 e 4 B of title 10 United States Code 12 to develop acquisition support prototypes and tools under 13 this program 14 SEC 896 PILOT PROGRAM FOR ADOPTION OF ACQUISITION 15 STRATEGY FOR DEFENSE BASE ACT INSUR- 16 ANCE 17 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall es- 18 tablish a pilot program for the United States Army Corps 19 of Engineers USACE for purposes of adopting an acquisi20 tion strategy for insurance required by the Defense Base 21 Act 42 U S C 1651 et seq in order to minimize the cost 22 of such insurance to the Department of Defense 23 b CRITERIA --The pilot program acquisition strat- 24 egy developed pursuant to subsection a shall address the 25 following criteria HR 2810 PAP 397 1 1 Minimize overhead costs associated with ob- 2 taining insurance required by the Defense Base Act 3 such as direct or indirect costs for contract manage- 4 ment and contract administration 5 2 Minimize costs for coverage of such insurance 6 consistent with realistic assumptions regarding the 7 likelihood of incurred claims by contractors of the De- 8 partment and USACE 9 3 Provide for a correlation of premiums paid 10 in relation to claims incurred that is modeled on best 11 practices in government and industry for similar 12 kinds of insurance 13 4 Provide for a competitive marketplace for in- 14 surance required by the Defense Base Act to the max- 15 imum extent practicable 16 c SINGLE CONTRACT -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --In adopting the pilot program 18 acquisition strategy pursuant to subsection a the 19 Secretary shall enter into a single Defense Base Act 20 insurance contract for USACE for contracts involving 21 performance in all theaters and potentially including 22 combat operations 23 2 SCOPE --The contract shall extend to all cat- 24 egories of insurance coverage including construction 25 aviation security and services contracts HR 2810 PAP 398 1 3 TERM --The contract entered into under this 2 subsection shall be in effect for at least 3 years or as 3 considered appropriate by the Secretary 4 d REPORT -- 5 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after 6 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 7 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a 8 report on the pilot program and the acquisition strat- 9 egy adopted pursuant to subsection a 10 11 2 ELEMENTS --The report required under paragraph 1 shall include-- 12 A a discussion of each of the options con- 13 sidered and the extent to which each option ad- 14 dresses the criteria identified under subsection 15 b and 16 B a plan to implement within 18 months 17 after the date of enactment of this Act the acqui- 18 sition strategy adopted by the Secretary 19 e REVIEW AND RENEWAL OF PILOT PROGRAM AND 20 ACQUISITION STRATEGY --The Secretary shall review the 21 pilot program and may renew the program provided that 22 the objectives have been reached HR 2810 PAP 399 1 SEC 897 PHASE III AWARDS 2 Section 9 r 4 of the Small Business Act 15 U S C 3 638 r 4 is amended by striking ''shall issue Phase III 4 awards'' and inserting the following ''shall-- 5 '' A consider an award under the SBIR 6 program or the STTR program to satisfy the re- 7 quirements under section 2304 of title 10 United 8 States Code and any other applicable competi- 9 tion requirements and 10 '' B issue without further justification 11 12 Phase III awards'' SEC 898 PILOT PROGRAM FOR STREAMLINED TECH- 13 NOLOGY TRANSITION FROM THE SBIR AND 14 STTR PROGRAMS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 15 DEFENSE 16 a DEFINITIONS --In this section-- 17 1 the terms ''commercialization'' ''Federal 18 agency'' ''Phase I'' ''Phase II'' ''Phase III'' 19 ''SBIR'' and ''STTR'' have the meanings given those 20 terms in section 9 e of the Small Business Act 15 21 U S C 638 e 22 23 2 the term ''covered small business concern'' means-- 24 A a small business concern that completed 25 a Phase II award under the SBIR or STTR pro- 26 gram of the Department or HR 2810 PAP 400 1 B a small business concern that-- 2 i completed a Phase I award under 3 the SBIR or STTR program of the Depart- 4 ment and 5 ii a contracting officer for the De- 6 partment recommends for inclusion in a 7 multiple award contract described in sub- 8 section b 9 10 3 the term ''Department'' means the Department of Defense 11 4 the term ''multiple award contract'' has the 12 meaning given the term in section 3302 a of title 41 13 United States Code 14 15 5 the term ''pilot program'' means the pilot program established under subsection b and 16 6 the term ''small business concern'' has the 17 meaning given the term in section 3 of the Small 18 Business Act 15 U S C 632 19 b ESTABLISHMENT --Not later than 180 days after 20 the date of enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 21 shall establish a pilot program under which the Department 22 shall award multiple award contracts to covered small busi23 ness concerns for the purchase of technologies supplies or 24 services that the covered small business concern has devel25 oped through the SBIR or STTR program HR 2810 PAP 401 1 c WAIVER OF COMPETITION IN CONTRACTING ACT 2 REQUIREMENTS --The Secretary of Defense may establish 3 procedures to waive provisions of section 2304 of title 10 4 United States Code for purposes of carrying out the pilot 5 program 6 d USE OF CONTRACT VEHICLE --A multiple award 7 contract described in subsection b may be used by any 8 service or component of the Department 9 e TERMINATION --The pilot program established 10 under this section shall terminate on September 30 2023 11 f RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this section 12 shall be construed to prevent the commercialization of prod13 ucts and services produced by a small business concern 14 under an SBIR or STTR program of a Federal agency 15 through-- 16 17 18 1 direct awards for Phase III of an SBIR or STTR program or 2 any other contract vehicle 19 SEC 899 ANNUAL REPORT ON LIMITATION OF SUBCON- 20 TRACTOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS 21 Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 22 of this Act and annually thereafter for five years the Sec23 retary of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense 24 committees a report listing all contracts entered into during 25 the previous fiscal year using procedures under part 15 of HR 2810 PAP 402 1 the Federal Acquisition Regulation where the prime con2 tractor limited the intellectual property rights of one or 3 more subcontractors without being required to do so by the 4 United States Government 5 SEC 899A EXTENSION FROM 20 TO 30 YEARS OF MAXIMUM 6 TOTAL PERIOD FOR DEPARTMENT OF DE- 7 FENSE 8 DLING OR DISTRIBUTION OF LIQUID FUELS 9 AND NATURAL GAS 10 CONTRACTS FOR STORAGE HAN- a EXTENSION --Section 2922 b of title 10 United 11 States Code is amended by striking ''a total of 20 years'' 12 and inserting ''a total of 30 years'' 13 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by sub- 14 section a shall take effect on October 1 2027 and shall 15 apply with respect to contracts entered into on or after such 16 date 17 SEC 899B EXCEPTION FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 18 CONTRACTS 19 BUSINESS OPERATIONS CONDUCTED UNDER 20 GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS ACCEPT AND DIS- 21 PENSE $1 COINS 22 FROM REQUIREMENT THAT Section 5112 p 1 of title 31 United States Code is 23 amended by inserting '' with the exception of business oper24 ations conducted by any entity under a contract with the 25 Department of Defense '' before ''shall take such action'' HR 2810 PAP 403 1 2 SEC 899C INVESTING IN RURAL SMALL BUSINESSES a FLEXIBILITY FOR RESIDENCY IN HUBZONES -- 3 Section 3 p 5 A i I of the Small Business Act 15 4 U S C 632 p 5 A i I is amended by striking ''35 per5 cent'' each place that term appears and inserting ''33 per6 cent'' 7 b ENABLING LOCAL COMMUNITIES TO MAXIMIZE 8 ECONOMIC POTENTIAL --The Small Business Act 15 9 U S C 631 et seq is amended-- 10 1 in section 3 p 1 15 U S C 632 p 1 -- 11 12 A in subparagraph E by striking ''or'' at the end 13 14 B by redesignating subparagraph F as subparagraph G and 15 16 C by inserting after subparagraph E the following 17 '' F another qualified area designated by 18 the Administrator under section 31 d or'' and 19 2 in section 31 15 U S C 657a -- 20 21 A by redesignating subsection d as subsection e and 22 23 24 25 B by inserting after subsection c the following '' d OTHER QUALIFIED AREAS -- '' 1 DEFINITIONS --In this subsection-- HR 2810 PAP 404 1 2 '' A the term 'covered area' means an area in a State-- 3 '' i that is located outside of an ur- 4 banized area as determined by the Bureau 5 of the Census and 6 '' ii with a population of not more 7 than 50 000 8 '' B the term 'governor' means the chief ex- 9 ecutive of a State and 10 '' C the term 'State' means each of the sev- 11 eral States the District of Columbia the Com- 12 monwealth of Puerto Rico the Virgin Islands 13 Guam the Commonwealth of the Northern Mar- 14 iana Islands and American Samoa 15 '' 2 DESIGNATION --A governor may petition 16 the Administrator to designate one or more covered 17 areas as a HUBZone if the average unemployment 18 rate of each covered area is not less than 120 percent 19 of the average unemployment rate of the United 20 States or of the State in which the covered area is lo- 21 cated whichever is less based on the most recent data 22 available from the American Community Survey con- 23 ducted by the Bureau of the Census HR 2810 PAP 405 1 '' 3 CRITERIA --In reviewing a petition sub- 2 mitted by a governor under paragraph 2 the Ad- 3 ministrator may consider-- 4 5 '' A the potential for job creation and investment 6 '' B the demonstrated interest of small 7 business concerns in the covered area to partici- 8 pate in the HUBZone program established under 9 section 31 and 10 '' C the consideration by State and local 11 government officials of a HUBZone as part of 12 an economic development strategy 13 '' 4 PETITION --With respect to a petition sub- 14 mitted by a governor to the Administrator under 15 paragraph 2 -- 16 '' A the governor may submit not more 17 than 1 petition in a fiscal year unless the Ad- 18 ministrator determines that an additional peti- 19 tion from the State of the governor is appro- 20 priate 21 '' B the governor may not submit a peti- 22 tion for more than 10 percent of the total num- 23 ber of covered areas in the State of the governor 24 and HR 2810 PAP 406 1 '' C if the Administrator grants the peti- 2 tion and designates one or more covered areas as 3 a HUBZone the governor shall not less fre- 4 quently than annually submit data to the Ad- 5 ministrator certifying that each covered area 6 continues to meet the requirements of clauses i 7 and ii of paragraph 1 A 8 '' 5 PROCESS --The Administrator shall estab- 9 lish procedures-- 10 '' A to ensure that the Administration ac- 11 cepts petitions under paragraph 2 from all 12 States each fiscal year and 13 '' B to provide technical assistance before 14 the filing of a petition under paragraph 2 to 15 a governor who is interested in filing such a pe- 16 tition '' 17 c ENSURING TIMELY CONSIDERATION OF HUBZONE 18 APPLICATIONS --Section 3 p 5 of the Small Business Act 19 15 U S C 632 p 5 is amended by adding at the end the 20 following 21 '' C REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS --Not later 22 than 60 days after the date on which the Admin- 23 istrator receives an application from a small 24 business concern to be certified as a qualified 25 HUBZone small business concern under sub- HR 2810 PAP 407 1 paragraph A i the Administrator shall ap- 2 prove or deny the application '' 7 TITLE IX--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Defense and Related Matters 8 SEC 901 CHIEF MANAGEMENT OFFICER OF THE DEPART- 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 MENT OF DEFENSE a CHIEF MANAGEMENT OFFICER -- 1 IN GENERAL --Effective February 1 2018 12 section 132a of title 10 United States Code is 13 amended to read as follows 14 '' 132a Chief Management Officer 15 '' a APPOINTMENT --There is a Chief Management 16 Officer of the Department of Defense appointed from civil17 ian life by the President by and with the advice and con18 sent of the Senate The Chief Management Officer shall be 19 appointed from among persons who have an extensive man20 agement or business background and experience with man21 aging large or complex organizations A person may not 22 be appointed as Chief Management Officer within seven 23 years after relief from active duty as a commissioned officer 24 of a regular component of an armed force HR 2810 PAP 408 1 '' b RESPONSIBILITIES --Subject to the authority di- 2 rection and control of the Secretary of Defense the Chief 3 Management Officer shall perform such duties and exercise 4 such powers as the Secretary may prescribe including-- 5 '' 1 serving as the chief management officer of 6 the Department of Defense with the mission of man- 7 aging the business operations of the Department 8 '' 2 serving as the principal advisor to the Sec- 9 retary on establishing policies for and directing all 10 business operations of the Department including 11 business transformation business planning and proc- 12 esses performance management and business infor- 13 mation technology management and improvement ac- 14 tivities and programs including the allocation of re- 15 sources for business operations and unifying business 16 management efforts across the Department 17 '' 3 exercising authority direction and control 18 over the Defense Agencies and Department of Defense 19 Field Activities providing shared business services for 20 the Department that are designated by the Secretary 21 for purposes of this paragraph 22 '' 4 as of January 1 2019-- 23 '' A serving as the Chief Information Offi- 24 cer of the Department for purposes of section 25 2222 of this title HR 2810 PAP 409 1 '' B administering the responsibilities and 2 duties specified in sections 11315 and 11319 of 3 title 40 section 3506 a 2 of title 44 and sec- 4 tion 2223 a of this title for business systems and 5 management and 6 '' C any responsibilities duties and pow- 7 ers relating to business systems or management 8 that are exercisable by a chief information officer 9 for the Department other than those responsibil- 10 ities duties and powers of a chief information 11 officer that are vested in the Chief Information 12 Warfare Officer by section 142 of this title 13 '' 5 serving as the official with principal re- 14 sponsibility in the Department for providing for the 15 availability of common usable Defense-wide data sets 16 with applications such as improving acquisition out- 17 comes and personnel management and 18 '' 6 the authority to direct the Secretaries of the 19 military departments and the heads of all other ele- 20 ments of the Department with regard to matters for 21 which the Chief Management Officer has responsi- 22 bility under this section 23 '' c PRECEDENCE --The Chief Management Officer 24 takes precedence in the Department of Defense after the Sec25 retary of Defense and the Deputy Secretary of Defense '' HR 2810 PAP 410 1 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --Effective February 2 1 2018 the table of sections at the beginning of chap- 3 ter 4 of such title is amended by striking the item re- 4 lating to section 132a and inserting the following new 5 item ''132a Chief Management Officer '' 6 b CONFORMING REPEAL OF PRIOR AUTHORITIES ON 7 CMO -- 8 1 IN GENERAL --Effective on January 31 9 2018 subsection c of section 901 of the National De- 10 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 11 Law 114-328 130 Stat 2341 10 U S C 131 note is 12 repealed and the amendments to be made by para- 13 graph 4 of that subsection shall not be made 14 2 FURTHER CONFORMING AMENDMENTS --Ef- 15 fective on February 1 2018 section 132 of title 10 16 United States Code is amended-- 17 A by striking subsection c and 18 B by redesignating subsection d as sub- 19 20 section c c CONFORMING AMENDMENTS ON PRECEDENCE IN 21 DOD --Effective on February 1 2018 and immediately 22 after the coming into effect of the amendments made by sec23 tion 901 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis24 cal Year 2017-- HR 2810 PAP 411 1 1 section 131 b of title 10 United States Code 2 is amended-- 3 A by redesignating paragraphs 2 4 through 9 as paragraphs 3 through 10 re- 5 spectively and 6 B by inserting after paragraph 1 the fol- 7 lowing new paragraph 2 8 '' 2 The Chief Management Officer of the De- 9 10 partment of Defense '' 2 section 133a c of such title is amended-- 11 A in paragraph 1 by striking ''and the 12 Deputy Secretary of Defense'' and inserting '' 13 the Deputy Secretary of Defense and the Chief 14 Management Officer of the Department of De- 15 fense'' and 16 B in paragraph 2 by inserting ''the 17 Chief Management Officer '' after ''the Deputy 18 Secretary '' and 19 3 section 133b c of such title is amended-- 20 A in paragraph 1 by inserting ''the 21 Chief Management Officer of the Department of 22 Defense '' after ''the Deputy Secretary of De- 23 fense '' and HR 2810 PAP 412 1 B in paragraph 2 by inserting ''the 2 Chief Management Officer '' after ''the Deputy 3 Secretary '' 4 d EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE LEVEL II --Effective on 5 February 1 2018 and immediately after the coming into 6 effect of the amendment made by section 901 h of the Na7 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 sec8 tion 5313 of title 5 United States Code is amended by in9 serting before the item relating to the Under Secretary of 10 Defense for Research and Engineering the following new 11 item 12 ''Chief Management Officer of the Department of 13 Defense '' 14 e SERVICE 15 MENT OFFICER 16 COMMENCEMENT 17 THER OF INCUMBENT AS DEPUTY CHIEF MANAGE- CHIEF MANAGEMENT OFFICER UPON OF LATTER POSITION WITHOUT FUR- APPOINTMENT --The individual serving in the posi- 18 tion of Deputy Chief Management Officer of the Department 19 of Defense as of February 1 2018 may continue to serve 20 as Chief Management Officer of the Department of Defense 21 under section 132a of title 10 United States Code as 22 amended by subsection a commencing as of that date 23 without further appointment pursuant to such section 132a 24 25 f REPORT TIVITIES ON DEFENSE AGENCIES AND FIELD AC- PROVIDING SHARED BUSINESS SERVICES --Not HR 2810 PAP 413 1 later than January 15 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall 2 submit to the congressional defense committees a report 3 specifying each Defense Agency and Department of Defense 4 Field Activity providing shared business services for the De5 partment of Defense that is to be designated by the Sec6 retary for purposes of subsection b 3 of section 132a of 7 title 10 United States Code as so amended as of the com8 ing into effect of such section 132a 9 10 g NOTICE SIGHT OF TO CONGRESS DEFENSE AGENCIES ON TRANSFER AND OF OVER- FIELD ACTIVITIES 11 WITH BUSINESS-SUPPORT FUNCTIONS TO CMO --Upon the 12 transfer of responsibility for oversight of a Defense Agency 13 or Department of Defense Field Activity specified in sub14 section c of section 132a of title 10 United States Code 15 as so amended to the Chief Management Officer of the 16 Department of Defense the Secretary of Defense shall sub17 mit to the congressional defense committees a notice on the 18 transfer including the Defense Agency or Field Activity 19 subject to the transfer and a description of the nature and 20 scope of the responsibility for oversight transferred 21 SEC 902 REALIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITIES DUTIES 22 AND POWERS OF CHIEF INFORMATION OFFI- 23 CER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 24 a IN GENERAL --Effective on January 1 2019 the 25 responsibilities duties and powers vested in the Chief In- HR 2810 PAP 414 1 formation Officer of the Department of Defense as of Decem2 ber 31 2018 are realigned as follows 3 1 There is vested in the Chief Information 4 Warfare Officer of the Department of Defense the re- 5 sponsibilities duties and powers provided for by sec- 6 tion 142 of title 10 United States Code as amended 7 by subsection b 8 2 There is vested in the Chief Management Of- 9 ficer of the Department of Defense any responsibil- 10 ities duties and powers vested in the Chief Informa- 11 tion Officer of the Department of Defense as of De- 12 cember 31 2018 that are not vested in the Chief In- 13 formation Warfare Officer by paragraph 1 and such 14 section 142 15 b CHIEF INFORMATION WARFARE OFFICER -- 16 17 1 IN GENERAL --Section 142 of title 10 United States Code is amended to read as follows 18 '' 142 Chief Information Warfare Officer 19 '' a IN GENERAL -- 1 There is a Chief Information 20 Warfare Officer of the Department of Defense who shall be 21 appointed from among civilians who are qualified to serve 22 as the Chief Information Warfare Officer by the President 23 by and with the advice and consent of the Senate HR 2810 PAP 415 1 '' 2 The Chief Information Warfare Officer shall re- 2 port directly to the Secretary of Defense in the performance 3 of duties under this section 4 '' b RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY -- 1 Subject 5 to the authority direction and control of the Secretary of 6 Defense the Chief Information Warfare Officer is respon7 sible for all matters relating to the information environment 8 of the Department of Defense and has the authority to estab9 lish policy for and direct the Secretaries of the military 10 departments and the heads of all other elements of the De11 partment relating to the matters as follow 12 '' A Space and space launch systems 13 '' B Communications networks and information 14 technology other than business systems 15 '' C National security systems 16 '' D Information assurance and cybersecurity 17 '' E Electronic warfare and cyber warfare 18 '' F Nuclear command and control and senior 19 20 21 leadership communications systems '' G Command and control systems and networks 22 '' H The electromagnetic spectrum 23 '' I Positioning navigation and timing 24 '' J Any other matters assigned to the Chief In- 25 formation Officer of the Department of Defense not HR 2810 PAP 416 1 relating to business systems or management in sec- 2 tions 2223 and 2224 of this title sections 11315 and 3 11319 of title 40 and sections 3506 and 3544 of title 4 44 5 '' 2 In addition to the responsibilities in paragraph 6 1 the responsibilities of the Chief Information Warfare 7 Officer include-- 8 '' A exercising authority direction and control 9 over the missions programs and organizational ele- 10 ments pertaining to information assurance formally 11 Information Assurance Directorate of the National 12 Security Agency 13 '' B exercising authority direction and control 14 over the Defense Information Systems Agency or any 15 successor organization for the matters described in 16 paragraph 1 and 17 '' C responsibilities for policy oversight guid- 18 ance and coordination for all Department matters re- 19 lating to the electromagnetic spectrum including-- 20 21 '' i coordination with other Federal agencies and the private sector 22 23 '' ii coordination for classified programs and HR 2810 PAP 417 1 '' iii in coordination with the Under Sec- 2 retary for Personnel and Health the spectrum 3 management workforce 4 '' 3 Notwithstanding the exemptions for the Depart- 5 ment of Defense in section 11319 of title 40 the authority 6 of the Chief Information Warfare Officer to direct the secre7 taries of the military departments for information warfare 8 matters as provided in paragraph 1 shall include-- 9 '' A playing a significant and directive role in 10 the decision processes for all annual and multi-year 11 planning programming budgeting and execution de- 12 cisions including the authority to realign the ele- 13 ments of the budgets and budget requests of the mili- 14 tary departments that pertain to the responsibilities 15 of the Chief Information Warfare Officer 16 17 '' B reviewing and approving any funding request or reprogramming request 18 '' C ensuring that the military departments 19 comply with Government and Department standards 20 on a matter described in paragraph 1 or 2 21 '' D reviewing and approving the appointment 22 of any other employee who functions in the capacity 23 of a Chief Information Officer or a Chief Information 24 Warfare Officer for any component within the De- HR 2810 PAP 418 1 partment except for the Chief Management Officer of 2 the Department of Defense and 3 '' E participating in all meetings management 4 and decision-making forums on issues pertaining to 5 any matter described in paragraph 1 or 2 6 '' 4 The Chief Information Warfare Officer shall over- 7 see and may require that programs of the military depart8 ments comply with such direction and standards as the 9 Chief Information Warfare Officer may establish relating 10 to a matter described in paragraph 1 or 2 11 '' 5 The Chief Information Warfare Officer shall per- 12 form such additional duties and exercise such additional 13 powers as the Secretary may prescribe 14 '' c CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER FOR CERTAIN 15 PURPOSES --The Chief Information Warfare Officer-- 16 '' 1 is the Chief Information Officer of the De- 17 partment of Defense for purposes of 3554 a 3 of title 18 44 and section 2224 of this title and 19 '' 2 in coordination with the Chief Management 20 Officer of the Department of Defense is the Chief In- 21 formation Officer of the Department of Defense for 22 purposes of section 11315 of title 40 and section 2223 23 of this title 24 '' d PRINCIPAL CYBER ADVISOR --In addition to any 25 other duties under this section the Chief Information War- HR 2810 PAP 419 1 fare Officer shall serve as Principal Cyber Advisor under 2 section 932 c of the National Defense Authorization Act for 3 Fiscal Year 2014 10 U S C 2224 note 4 '' e PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SPACE 5 ADVISOR --In addition to any other duties under this sec6 tion the Chief Information Warfare Officer shall perform 7 the duties of the Principal Department of Defense Space 8 Advisor in accordance with Department of Defense Direc9 tive 5100 96 and any succeeding directive 10 '' f COLLABORATIVE MECHANISMS -- 1 The Sec- 11 retary of Defense shall establish collaboration mechanisms 12 between the Chief Information Warfare Officer and the 13 Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence the Under Sec14 retary of Defense for Policy the Chairman of the Joint 15 Chiefs of Staff and the Assistant Secretary of Defense for 16 Public Affairs for purposes of developing and overseeing the 17 execution of offensive and defensive information warfare 18 strategies plans programs and operations 19 '' 2 The strategies plans programs and operations 20 shall appropriately integrate cyber electronic and electro21 magnetic spectrum warfare military deception military 22 information support operations and public affairs to con23 duct counter and deter information warfare 24 '' g PRECEDENCE IN DOD -- 1 The Chief Informa- 25 tion Warfare Officer shall take precedence in the Depart- HR 2810 PAP 420 1 ment of Defense with the officials serving in positions speci2 fied in section 131 b 2 of this title 3 '' 2 The officials serving in positions specified in such 4 section and the Chief Information Warfare Officer take 5 precedence among themselves in the order prescribed by the 6 Secretary '' 7 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 8 tions at the beginning of chapter 4 of such title is 9 amended by striking the item relating to section 142 10 and inserting the following new item ''142 Chief Information Warfare Officer '' 11 3 EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE LEVEL II --Section 12 5313 of title 5 United States Code is amended by in- 13 serting after the item relating to the Deputy Secretary 14 of Defense the following new item 15 16 ''Chief Information Warfare Officer of the Department of Defense '' 17 4 REFERENCES --Any reference to the Chief 18 Information Officer of the Department of Defense in 19 any law regulation map document record or other 20 paper of the United States in that official's capacity 21 as the official responsible for the information security 22 and information dominance of the Department of De- 23 fense shall be deemed to be a reference to Chief Infor- 24 mation Warfare Officer of the Department of Defense HR 2810 PAP 421 1 5 PRINCIPAL CYBER ADVISOR --Paragraph 1 2 of section 932 c of the National Defense Authoriza- 3 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2014 Public Law 113-66 4 127 Stat 829 10 U S C 2224 note is amended to 5 read as follows 6 '' 1 IN GENERAL --The Chief Information War- 7 fare Officer of the Department of Defense under sec- 8 tion 142 of title 10 United States Code shall serve 9 as the Principal Cyber Advisor to act as the principal 10 advisor to the Secretary on military cyber forces and 11 activities '' 12 6 STANDARDS FOR NETWORKS --A military de- 13 partment may not develop or procure a network that 14 does not fully comply with such standards as the 15 Chief Information Warfare Officer under section 142 16 of title 10 United States Code as amended by para- 17 graph 1 may establish relating to a matter de- 18 scribed in subsection b of such section 19 7 ALTERNATIVE PROPOSAL --Not later than 20 March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall submit 21 to the congressional defense committees a proposal for 22 such alternatives or modifications to the realignment 23 of responsibilities required by section 142 of title 10 24 United States Code as so amended as the Secretary 25 considers appropriate together with an implementa- HR 2810 PAP 422 1 tion plan for such proposal The proposal may not be 2 carried out unless approved by statute 3 8 QUARTERLY BRIEFING ON IMPLEMENTA- 4 TION --Not 5 90 days thereafter through January 1 2019 the Sec- 6 retary shall provide to the congressional defense com- 7 mittees a briefing on the status of the implementation 8 of the Chief Information Warfare Officer of the De- 9 partment of Defense under section 142 of title 10 10 United States Code as so amended during the pre- 11 ceding 90 days 12 later than January 30 2018 and every 9 EFFECTIVE 13 A IN DATE -- GENERAL --Except as provided in 14 subparagraph B this subsection and the 15 amendments made by this subsection shall take 16 effect on January 1 2019 17 B INTERIM MATTERS --Paragraphs 7 18 and 8 of this subsection shall take effect on the 19 date of the enactment of this Act HR 2810 PAP 423 1 SEC 903 CLARIFICATION OF AUTHORITY OF UNDER SEC- 2 RETARY OF DEFENSE FOR ACQUISITION AND 3 SUSTAINMENT WITH RESPECT TO SERVICE 4 ACQUISITION PROGRAMS FOR WHICH THE 5 SERVICE ACQUISITION EXECUTIVE IS THE 6 MILESTONE DECISION AUTHORITY 7 Effective on February 1 2018 and immediately after 8 the coming into effect of the amendment made by section 9 901 b of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 10 Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 subsection b 6 of sec11 tion 133b of title 10 United States Code as added by such 12 section 901 b is amended by striking ''supervisory author13 ity'' and inserting ''advisory authority'' 14 SEC 904 EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE MATTERS RELATING TO 15 UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR ACQUI- 16 SITION AND SUSTAINMENT 17 a INAPPLICABILITY OF PENDING AMENDMENT --The 18 amendment to be made by section 901 h of the National 19 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 20 Law 114-328 130 Stat 2342 with regard to the Under 21 Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment shall 22 not be made 23 b EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE LEVEL III --Effective on 24 February 1 2018 section 5314 of title 5 United States 25 Code is amended by inserting before the item relating to 26 the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy the following HR 2810 PAP 424 1 2 3 4 ''Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment '' SEC 905 TECHNICAL AMENDMENT Section 901 a of the National Defense Authorization 5 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 6 2339 10 U S C 133a note is amended-- 7 1 by striking ''RESEARCH AND ENGINEER- 8 ING --'' 9 February 1 2018'' and inserting ''RESEARCH 10 11 and all that follows through ''Effective on AND ENGINEERING --Effective on February 1 2018'' and 2 by striking paragraph 2 12 SEC 906 REDESIGNATION OF UNDER SECRETARY OF DE- 13 FENSE FOR PERSONNEL AND READINESS AS 14 UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR PER- 15 SONNEL AND HEALTH 16 17 a REDESIGNATION -- 1 IN GENERAL --Section 136 of title 10 18 United States Code is amended by striking ''and 19 Readiness'' each place it appears and inserting ''and 20 Health'' 21 22 2 HEADING AMENDMENT --The section is amended to read as follows HR 2810 PAP heading of such 425 1 '' 136 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and 2 Health'' 3 3 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 4 tions at the beginning of chapter 4 of such title is 5 amended by striking the item relating to section 136 6 and inserting the following new item ''136 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Health '' 7 8 b CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 1 TITLE 10 -- 9 A Subparagraph D of section 131 b 2 10 of title 10 United States Code is amended to 11 read as follows 12 13 '' D The Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Health '' 14 B Section 137 c of such title is amended 15 by striking ''and Readiness'' and inserting ''and 16 Health'' 17 2 EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE LEVEL III --Section 18 5314 of title 5 United States Code is amended by 19 striking the item relating to the Under Secretary of 20 Defense for Personnel and Readiness and inserting 21 the following new item 22 ''Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and 23 Health '' 24 c REFERENCES --Any reference to the Under Sec- 25 retary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness in any law HR 2810 PAP 426 1 regulation map document record or other paper of the 2 United States shall be deemed to be a reference to the Under 3 Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Health 4 SEC 907 QUALIFICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT AND ADDI- 5 TIONAL DUTIES AND POWERS OF CERTAIN 6 OFFICIALS 7 UNDER 8 TROLLER 9 10 11 a UNDER WITHIN THE SECRETARY SECRETARY OF OF OFFICE DEFENSE DEFENSE OF THE COMP- COMP- TROLLER -- 1 QUALIFICATION FOR APPOINTMENT --Sub- 12 section a of section 135 of title 10 United States 13 Code is amended-- 14 A by inserting '' 1 '' after '' a '' and 15 B by adding at the end the following new 16 17 paragraph '' 2 A Any individual appointed as Under Secretary 18 of Defense Comptroller shall be an individual who-- 19 20 '' i has significant financial management service in-- 21 '' I a Federal or State agency that received 22 an audit with an unqualified opinion on such 23 agency's financial statements during the time of 24 such individual's service or HR 2810 PAP 427 1 '' II a public company that received an 2 audit with an unqualified opinion on such com- 3 pany's financial statements during the time of 4 such individual's service or 5 '' ii has served as chief financial officer deputy 6 chief financial officer or an equivalent executive-level 7 position with direct authority for financial manage- 8 ment in a large public or private sector organization 9 '' B In this paragraph the term 'public company' has 10 the meaning given the term 'issuer' in section 2 7 of the 11 Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 15 U S C 7201 7 '' 12 13 2 DUTIES A by redesignating subsections d and e as subsections e and f respectively and 16 17 18 section is fur- ther amended-- 14 15 AND POWERS --Such B by inserting after subsection c the following new subsection d '' d In addition to any duties under subsection c 19 the Under Secretary of Defense Comptroller shall subject 20 to the authority direction and control of the Secretary of 21 Defense do the following 22 '' 1 Provide guidance and instruction on an- 23 nual performance plans and evaluations to the fol- 24 lowing HR 2810 PAP 428 1 2 '' A The Assistant Secretaries of the military departments for financial management 3 '' B Any other official of an agency orga- 4 nization or element of the Department of De- 5 fense with responsibility for financial manage- 6 ment 7 '' 2 Give directions to the military departments 8 Defense Agencies and other organizations and ele- 9 ments of the Department of Defense regarding their 10 financial statements and the audit and audit readi- 11 ness of such financial statements '' 12 b DEPUTY CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER -- 13 1 QUALIFICATION FOR APPOINTMENT --Any in- 14 dividual appointed as Deputy Chief Financial Officer 15 of the Department of Defense shall be an individual 16 who-- 17 18 A has significant financial management service in-- 19 i a Federal or State agency that re- 20 ceived an audit with an unqualified opin- 21 ion on such agency's financial statements 22 during the time of such individual's service 23 or 24 ii a public company that received an 25 audit with an unqualified opinion on such HR 2810 PAP 429 1 company's financial statements during the 2 time of such individual's service or 3 B has served as chief financial officer 4 deputy chief financial officer or an equivalent 5 executive-level position with direct authority for 6 financial management in a large public or pri- 7 vate sector organization 8 2 PUBLIC COMPANY DEFINED --In this sub- 9 section the term ''public company'' has the meaning 10 given the term ''issuer'' in section 2 7 of the Sar- 11 banes-Oxley Act of 2002 15 U S C 7201 7 12 c APPLICABILITY --This section and the amendments 13 made by this section shall take effect on the date of the en14 actment of this Act and shall apply with respect to ap15 pointments that are made on or after that date 16 SEC 908 FIVE-YEAR PERIOD OF RELIEF FROM ACTIVE 17 DUTY AS A COMMISSIONED OFFICER OF A 18 REGULAR 19 FORCES FOR APPOINTMENT TO UNDER SEC- 20 RETARY OF DEFENSE POSITIONS 21 22 COMPONENT a UNDER SECRETARY AND OF OF DEFENSE THE FOR ARMED RESEARCH ENGINEERING --Effective on February 1 2018 and 23 immediately after the coming into effect of the amendments 24 made by subsection a of the National Defense Authoriza25 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2017 130 Stat 2339 section HR 2810 PAP 430 1 133a a of title 10 United States Code as added by such 2 subsection a is amended by striking ''seven years'' and 3 inserting ''five years'' 4 5 b UNDER SECRETARY TION AND OF DEFENSE FOR ACQUISI- SUSTAINMENT --Effective on February 1 2018 6 and immediately after the coming into effect of the amend7 ments made by subsection b of the National Defense Au8 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 130 Stat 2340 sec9 tion 133b a of title 10 United States Code as added by 10 such subsection b is amended by striking ''seven years'' 11 and inserting ''five years'' 12 c UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR POLICY -- 13 Section 134 a of title 10 United States Code is amended 14 by striking ''seven years'' and inserting ''five years'' 15 16 d UNDER TROLLER --Section SECRETARY OF DEFENSE COMP- 135 a of such title is amended by add- 17 ing at the end the following new sentence ''A person may 18 not be appointed as Under Secretary within five years after 19 relief from active duty as a commissioned officer of a reg20 ular component of the armed forces '' 21 22 e UNDER SECRETARY AND OF DEFENSE FOR PERSONNEL HEALTH --Subsection a of section 136 of such title 23 as amended by section 906 a of this Act is further amend24 ed by adding at the end the following new sentence ''A per25 son may not be appointed as Under Secretary within five HR 2810 PAP 431 1 years after relief from active duty as a commissioned officer 2 of a regular component of the armed forces '' 3 4 f UNDER SECRETARY LIGENCE --Section OF DEFENSE FOR INTEL- 137 a of such title is amended by add- 5 ing at the end the following new sentence ''A person may 6 not be appointed as Under Secretary within five years after 7 relief from active duty as a commissioned officer of a reg8 ular component of the armed forces '' 9 SEC 909 REDESIGNATION OF PRINCIPAL DEPUTY UNDER 10 SECRETARIES 11 UNDER SECRETARIES OF DEFENSE AND RE- 12 LATED MATTERS 13 OF DEFENSE AS DEPUTY a REDESIGNATION --Section 137a of title 10 United 14 States Code is amended by striking ''Principal'' each place 15 it appears 16 b INCREASE IN AUTHORIZED NUMBER --Subsection 17 a 1 of such section is amended by striking ''five'' and 18 inserting ''six'' 19 20 c REPLACEMENT SITIONS IN OF ATL POSITION WITH TWO PO- CONNECTION WITH OSD REFORM --Subsection 21 c of such section is amended-- 22 23 24 25 1 by redesignating paragraphs 2 through 5 as paragraphs 3 through 6 respectively and 2 by striking paragraph 1 and inserting the following new paragraphs HR 2810 PAP 432 1 '' 1 One of the Deputy Under Secretaries is the Dep- 2 uty Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineer3 ing 4 '' 2 One of the Deputy Under Secretaries is the Dep- 5 uty Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and 6 Sustainment '' 7 d REDESIGNATION 8 READINESS AS DUSD OF FOR DUSD FOR PERSONNEL PERSONNEL AND AND HEALTH -- 9 Paragraph 4 of subsection c of such section as amended 10 and redesignated by this section is further amended by 11 striking ''Personnel and Readiness'' and inserting ''Per12 sonnel and Health'' 13 e CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 14 1 OSD --Paragraph 6 of section 131 b of 15 title 10 United States Code is amended to read as 16 follows 17 '' 6 The Deputy Under Secretaries of Defense '' 18 2 PRECEDENCE --Section 138 d of such title 19 is amended by striking ''Principal'' 20 f EXECUTIVE SCHEDULE LEVEL IV -- 21 22 1 IN GENERAL --Section 5315 of title 5 United States Code is amended-- 23 A by striking ''Principal'' in the items re- 24 lating to the Principal Deputy Under Secretary 25 of Defense for Policy the Principal Deputy HR 2810 PAP 433 1 Under Secretary of Defense Comptroller and 2 the Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense 3 for Intelligence and 4 B by striking the item relating to the 5 Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for 6 Personnel and Readiness and inserting the fol- 7 lowing new item 8 ''Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Per- 9 10 sonnel and Health '' 2 OSD REFORM --Section 5315 of such title is 11 further amended by inserting before the item relating 12 to the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Policy 13 as amended by paragraph 1 A the following new 14 items 15 16 17 ''Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering ''Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisi- 18 tion and Sustainment '' 19 g CLERICAL AMENDMENTS -- 20 21 1 HEADING AMENDMENT --The heading of sec- tion 137a of such title is amended to read as follows 22 '' 137a Deputy Under Secretaries of Defense'' 23 24 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- tions at the beginning of chapter 4 of such title is HR 2810 PAP 434 1 amended by striking the item relating to section 137a 2 and inserting the following new item ''137a Deputy Under Secretaries of Defense '' 3 4 h EFFECTIVE DATES -- 1 IN GENERAL --Except as provided in para- 5 graph 2 the amendments made by this section shall 6 take effect on the date of the enactment of this Act 7 2 ATL POSITION AMENDMENTS --The amend- 8 ments made by subsections b c and f 2 of this 9 section shall take effect on February 1 2018 imme- 10 diately after the coming into effect of the amendments 11 made by subsections a and b of section 901 of the 12 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 13 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2339 to which 14 the amendments made by subsections b c and 15 f 2 of this section relate 16 SEC 910 REDUCTION OF NUMBER AND ELIMINATION OF 17 SPECIFIC DESIGNATIONS OF ASSISTANT SEC- 18 RETARIES OF DEFENSE 19 a REDUCTION OF AUTHORIZED NUMBER --Sub- 20 section a 1 of section 138 of title 10 United States Code 21 is amended by striking ''14'' and inserting ''13'' 22 23 24 b ELIMINATION TIONS --Subsection OF CERTAIN SPECIFIC DESIGNA- b of such section is amended-- 1 by striking paragraphs 2 3 and 5 and HR 2810 PAP 435 1 2 by redesignating paragraphs 4 and 6 as 2 3 paragraphs 2 and 3 respectively SEC 911 LIMITATION ON MAXIMUM NUMBER OF DEPUTY 4 ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF DEFENSE 5 The maximum number of Deputy Assistant Secretaries 6 of Defense after the date of the enactment of this Act may 7 not exceed 46 8 SEC 912 MODIFICATION OF DEFINITION OF OSD PER- 9 SONNEL FOR PURPOSES OF LIMITATION ON 10 NUMBER OF OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF DE- 11 FENSE PERSONNEL 12 a MODIFICATION -- 13 1 IN GENERAL --Section 143 b of title 10 14 United States Code as amended by section 903 a of 15 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 16 Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is further amended 17 by striking ''and detailed personnel'' and inserting 18 ''detailed and contractor personnel'' 19 2 EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by 20 paragraph 1 shall take effect on October 1 2018 21 b REPORT ON 22 IN 23 PARTMENTS --Not OSD AND NUMBER OF CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL EACH SECRETARIATE OF THE MILITARY DE- later than December 31 2017 the Sec- 24 retary of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense 25 committees a report specifying the following HR 2810 PAP 436 1 1 The number of contractor personnel in the 2 Office of the Secretary of Defense as of October 1 3 2017 4 2 The number of contractor personnel in each 5 office of a Secretary of a military department as of 6 October 1 2017 9 Subtitle B--Organization of Other Department of Defense Offices and Elements 10 SEC 921 REDUCTION IN AUTHORIZED NUMBER OF ASSIST- 11 ANT SECRETARIES OF THE MILITARY DE- 12 PARTMENTS 13 a ASSISTANT SECRETARIES 7 8 OF THE ARMY --Section 14 3016 a of title 10 United States Code is amended by strik15 ing ''five'' and inserting ''four'' 16 b ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE NAVY --Section 17 5016 a of such title is amended by striking ''four'' and in18 serting ''three'' 19 c ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE AIR FORCE -- 20 Section 8016 a of such title is amended by striking ''four'' 21 and inserting ''three'' HR 2810 PAP 437 1 SEC 922 QUALIFICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT OF ASSIST- 2 ANT SECRETARIES OF THE MILITARY DE- 3 PARTMENTS FOR FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 4 a ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE ARMY --Section 5 3016 b 4 of title 10 United States Code is amended-- 6 1 by inserting '' A '' after '' 4 '' 7 2 by striking ''The Assistant Secretary shall 8 have as his principal responsibility'' and inserting 9 the following 10 '' C The principal responsibility of the Assistant Sec- 11 retary shall be'' and 12 3 by inserting after subparagraph A as des- 13 ignated by paragraph 1 the following new subpara- 14 graph B 15 '' B i Any individual appointed as Assistant Sec- 16 retary shall be an individual who-- 17 18 '' I has significant financial management service in-- 19 '' aa a Federal or State agency that re- 20 ceived an audit with an unqualified opinion on 21 such agency's financial statements during the 22 time of such individual's service or 23 '' bb a public company that received an 24 audit with an unqualified opinion on such com- 25 pany's financial statements during the time of 26 such individual's service or HR 2810 PAP 438 1 '' II has served as chief financial officer deputy 2 chief financial officer or an equivalent executive-level 3 position with direct authority for financial manage- 4 ment in a large public or private sector organization 5 '' ii In this subparagraph the term 'public company' 6 has the meaning given the term 'issuer' in section 2 7 of 7 the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 15 U S C 7201 7 '' 8 b ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY --Section 9 5016 b 3 of such title is amended-- 10 1 by inserting '' A '' after '' 3 '' 11 2 by striking ''The Assistant Secretary shall 12 have as his principal responsibility'' and inserting 13 the following 14 '' C The principal responsibility of the Assistant Sec- 15 retary shall be'' and 16 3 by inserting after subparagraph A as des- 17 ignated by paragraph 1 the following new subpara- 18 graph B 19 '' B i Any individual appointed as Assistant Sec- 20 retary shall be an individual who-- 21 22 '' I has significant financial management service in-- 23 '' aa a Federal or State agency that re- 24 ceived an audit with an unqualified opinion on HR 2810 PAP 439 1 such agency's financial statements during the 2 time of such individual's service or 3 '' bb a public company that received an 4 audit with an unqualified opinion on such com- 5 pany's financial statements during the time of 6 such individual's service or 7 '' II has served as chief financial officer deputy 8 chief financial officer or an equivalent executive-level 9 position with direct authority for financial manage- 10 ment in a large public or private sector organization 11 '' ii In this subparagraph the term 'public company' 12 has the meaning given the term 'issuer' in section 2 7 of 13 the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 15 U S C 7201 7 '' 14 c ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE --Sec- 15 tion 8016 b 3 of such title is amended-- 16 1 by inserting '' A '' after '' 3 '' 17 2 by striking ''The Assistant Secretary shall 18 have as his principal responsibility'' and inserting 19 the following 20 '' C The principal responsibility of the Assistant Sec- 21 retary shall be'' and 22 3 by inserting after subparagraph A as des- 23 ignated by paragraph 1 the following new subpara- 24 graph B HR 2810 PAP 440 1 '' B i Any individual appointed as Assistant Sec- 2 retary shall be an individual who-- 3 4 '' I has significant financial management service in-- 5 '' aa a Federal or State agency that re- 6 ceived an audit with an unqualified opinion on 7 such agency's financial statements during the 8 time of such individual's service or 9 '' bb a public company that received an 10 audit with an unqualified opinion on such com- 11 pany's financial statements during the time of 12 such individual's service or 13 '' II has served as chief financial officer deputy 14 chief financial officer or an equivalent executive-level 15 position with direct authority for financial manage- 16 ment in a large public or private sector organization 17 '' ii In this subparagraph the term 'public company' 18 has the meaning given the term 'issuer' in section 2 7 of 19 the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 15 U S C 7201 7 '' 20 d APPLICABILITY --The amendments made by this 21 section shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this 22 Act and shall apply with respect to appointments that are 23 made on or after that date HR 2810 PAP 441 3 Subtitle C--Organization and Management of the Department of Defense Generally 4 SEC 931 REDUCTION IN LIMITATION ON NUMBER OF DE- 1 2 5 6 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE SES POSITIONS Section 1109 a 1 of the National Defense Authoriza- 7 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is 8 amended by striking ''1 260'' and inserting ''1 140'' 9 SEC 932 MANNER OF CARRYING OUT REDUCTIONS IN 10 MAJOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE HEAD- 11 QUARTERS ACTIVITIES 12 Section 346 b of the National Defense Authorization 13 Act for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 14 796 10 U S C 111 note is amended by adding at the end 15 the following new paragraph 16 '' 5 MANNER OF CARRYING OUT REDUCTIONS -- 17 Reductions in major Department of Defense head- 18 quarters activities pursuant to the headquarters re- 19 duction plan referred to in paragraph 1 as modi- 20 fied pursuant to that paragraph shall be carried out 21 after a consideration of the current manpower levels 22 historic manpower levels mission requirements and 23 anticipated staffing needs of such headquarters activi- 24 ties necessary to meet national defense objectives Fur- 25 ther the plan required by subsection a shall be HR 2810 PAP 442 1 modified to take into account the requirement in the 2 preceding sentence '' 3 SEC 933 CERTIFICATIONS ON COST SAVINGS ACHIEVED BY 4 REDUCTIONS IN MAJOR DEPARTMENT OF DE- 5 FENSE HEADQUARTERS ACTIVITIES 6 Section 346 b of the National Defense Authorization 7 Act for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 8 796 10 U S C 111 note as amended by section 932 of this 9 Act is further amended by adding at the end the following 10 new paragraph 11 '' 6 CERTIFICATIONS ON COST SAVINGS 12 ACHIEVED --Not 13 of fiscal years 2017 through 2020 the Director of Cost 14 Assessment and Program Evaluation shall certify to 15 the Secretary of Defense and to the congressional de- 16 fense committees the following later than 60 days after close of each 17 '' A The validity of the cost savings 18 achieved for each major Department of Defense 19 headquarters activity during the fiscal year con- 20 cerned 21 '' B Whether the cost savings achieved for 22 each major Department of Defense headquarters 23 activity during the fiscal year concerned met the 24 savings objective for such activity for such fiscal 25 year as established pursuant to paragraph 1 '' HR 2810 PAP 443 1 SEC 934 DIRECT HIRE AUTHORITY FOR THE DEPARTMENT 2 OF DEFENSE FOR PERSONNEL TO ASSIST IN 3 BUSINESS TRANSFORMATION AND MANAGE- 4 MENT INNOVATION 5 a AUTHORITY --The Secretary of Defense may ap- 6 point in the Department of Defense individuals described 7 in subsection b without regard to the provisions of sub8 chapter I of chapter 33 of title 5 United States Code for 9 the purpose of assisting and facilitating the efforts of the 10 Department in business transformation and management 11 innovation 12 b COVERED INDIVIDUALS --The individuals de- 13 scribed in this subsection are individuals who have all of 14 the following 15 1 A management or business background 16 2 Experience working with large or complex 17 18 organizations 3 Expertise in management and organizational 19 change data analytics or business process design 20 c LIMITATION ON NUMBER --The number of individ- 21 uals appointed pursuant to this section at any one time 22 may not exceed 25 individuals 23 d NATURE OF APPOINTMENT --Any appointment 24 under this section shall be on a term basis The term of 25 any such appointment shall be specified by the Secretary 26 at the time of the appointment HR 2810 PAP 444 1 SEC 935 DATA ANALYTICS CAPABILITY FOR SUPPORT OF 2 ENHANCED OVERSIGHT AND MANAGEMENT 3 OF THE DEFENSE AGENCIES AND DEPART- 4 MENT OF DEFENSE FIELD ACTIVITIES 5 6 a DATA ANALYTICS CAPABILITY REQUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --By not later than September 7 30 2020 the Deputy Chief Management Officer of the 8 Department of Defense shall establish and maintain 9 within the Department of Defense a data analytics 10 capability for purposes of supporting enhanced over- 11 sight and management of the Defense Agencies and 12 Department of Defense Field Activities 13 2 DISCHARGE THROUGH SUCCESSOR POSI- 14 TION --If 15 Officer of the Department of Defense is succeeded by 16 another position in the Department the duties of the 17 Deputy Chief Management Officer under this section 18 shall be discharged by the occupant of such succeeding 19 position 20 b ELEMENTS --The data analytics capability shall the position of Deputy Chief Management 21 permit the following 22 1 The maintenance on a continuing basis of an 23 accurate tabulation of the amounts being expended by 24 the Defense Agencies and Department of Defense Field 25 Activities on their personnel HR 2810 PAP 445 1 2 The maintenance on a continuing basis of an 2 accurate number of the personnel currently sup- 3 porting the Defense Agencies and Field Activities in- 4 cluding the following 5 6 A Members of the regular components of the Armed Forces 7 8 B Members of the reserve components of the Armed Forces 9 10 C Civilian employees of the Department of Defense 11 D Employees of contractors of the Depart- 12 ment including federally funded research and 13 development centers 14 E Detailees whether from another organi- 15 zation or element of the Department or from an- 16 other department or agency of the Federal Gov- 17 ernment 18 3 The maintenance of a continuing basis of the 19 following 20 A An identification of the functions being 21 performed by each Defense Agency and Field Ac- 22 tivity 23 B An accurate tabulation of the amounts 24 being expended by each Defense Agency and 25 Field Activity on its functions HR 2810 PAP 446 1 4 The streamlined assembly and analysis of 2 data for purposes of the capability including through 3 appropriate automated processes 4 c RESOURCES --In establishing the data analytics 5 capability the Deputy Chief Management Officer may use 6 the following 7 1 Data and information from each of the De- 8 fense Agencies and Department of Defense Field Ac- 9 tivities 10 11 2 Data and information from the Defense Manpower Data Center DMDC 12 3 Subject to the direction and control of the 13 Secretary of Defense any other resources of the De- 14 partment the Deputy Chief Management Officer con- 15 siders appropriate 16 d REPORTS -- 17 1 INTERIM REPORT --Not later than one year 18 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Deputy 19 Chief Management Officer shall submit to the congres- 20 sional defense committees a report on the progress of 21 the Deputy Chief Management Officer in establishing 22 the data analytics capability The report shall include 23 the following 24 A A description and assessment of the ef- 25 forts of the Deputy Chief Management Officer HR 2810 PAP 447 1 through the date of the report to establish the 2 data analytics capability 3 B A description of current gaps in the 4 data required to establish the data analytics ca- 5 pability and a description of the efforts to be 6 undertaken to eliminate such gaps 7 C Any other matters in connection with 8 the establishment of the data analytics capability 9 that the Deputy Chief Management Officer con- 10 siders appropriate 11 2 FINAL REPORT --Not later than December 12 31 2020 the Deputy Chief Management Officer shall 13 submit to the congressional defense committees a re- 14 port on the data analytics capability as established 15 pursuant to this section The report shall include the 16 following 17 18 A A description and assessment of the data analytics capability 19 B Any other matters in connection with 20 the data analytics capability that the Deputy 21 Chief Management Officer considers appropriate 22 SEC 936 ENHANCED USE OF DATA ANALYTICS TO IMPROVE 23 24 ACQUISITION PROGRAM OUTCOMES a IN GENERAL --Not later than one year after the 25 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense HR 2810 PAP 448 1 shall acting jointly through the Deputy Chief Management 2 Officer and the Chief Information Officer of the Department 3 of Defense and in coordination with the Under Secretary 4 of Defense for Acquisition Technology and Logistics and 5 the Armed Forces establish a set of activities that use data 6 analysis measurement and other evaluation-related meth7 ods to improve the acquisition outcomes of the Department 8 of Defense and enhance organizational learning 9 b ACTIVITIES -- 10 1 IN GENERAL --The set of activities estab- 11 lished under subsection a may include the following 12 A Establishment of data analytics capa- 13 bilities and organizations within the appropriate 14 military service 15 B Development of capabilities in Depart- 16 ment of Defense laboratories test centers and 17 Federally funded research and development cen- 18 ters to provide technical support for data ana- 19 lytics activities that support acquisition pro- 20 gram management and business process re-engi- 21 neering activities 22 C Increased use of existing analytical ca- 23 pabilities available to acquisition programs and 24 offices to support improved acquisition outcomes HR 2810 PAP 449 1 D Funding of intramural and extramural 2 research and development activities to develop 3 and implement data analytics capabilities in 4 support of improved acquisition outcomes 5 E Publication to the maximum extent 6 practicable and in a manner that protects clas- 7 sified and proprietary information of data col- 8 lected by the Department related to acquisition 9 program costs and activities for access and anal- 10 yses by the general public 11 F Clarification by the Chief of Staff of the 12 Army the Chief of Naval Operations the Chief 13 of Staff of the Air Force and the Commandant 14 of the Marine Corps in coordination with the 15 Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition 16 Technology and Logistics of a consistent policy 17 as to the role of data analytics in establishing 18 budgets and making milestone decisions for 19 major defense acquisition programs 20 G Continual assessment in consultation 21 with the private sector of the efficiency of cur- 22 rent data collection and analyses processes so as 23 to minimize the requirement for collection and 24 delivery of data by from and to government or- 25 ganizations HR 2810 PAP 450 1 H Promulgation of guidance to acquisi- 2 tion programs and activities on the efficient use 3 and sharing of data between programs and orga- 4 nizations to improve acquisition program ana- 5 lytics and outcomes 6 I Promulgation of guidance on assessing 7 and enhancing quality of data and data anal- 8 yses to support improved acquisition outcomes 9 2 GAP ANALYSIS OF CURRENT ACTIVITIES -- 10 The Secretary shall in coordination with the Armed 11 Forces identify the current activities organizations 12 and groups of personnel that are pursuing tasks simi- 13 lar to those described in paragraph 1 that are being 14 carried out as of the date of the enactment of this Act 15 The Secretary shall consider such current activities 16 organizations and personnel in determining the set of 17 activities to establish pursuant to subsection a 18 3 TRAINING AND EDUCATION --The Secretary 19 shall acting through the Under Secretary of Defense 20 for Acquisition Technology and Logistics conduct a 21 review of the curriculum taught at the National De- 22 fense University the Defense Acquisition University 23 and appropriate private sector academic institutions 24 to determine the extent to which the curricula include 25 appropriate courses on data analytics and other eval- HR 2810 PAP 451 1 uation-related methods and their application to de- 2 fense acquisitions 3 c DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN DUTIES --After January 4 31 2018-- 5 1 any duties under this section to be discharged 6 by the Deputy Chief Management Officer of the De- 7 partment of Defense shall be discharged by the Chief 8 Management Officer of the Department of Defense 9 and 10 2 any duties under this section to be discharged 11 by the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition 12 Technology and Logistics shall be discharged by the 13 Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and 14 Sustainment 15 SEC 937 PILOT PROGRAMS ON DATA INTEGRATION STRAT- 16 17 EGIES FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE a PILOT PROGRAMS REQUIRED --The Secretary of 18 Defense shall acting through the Chief Management Officer 19 of the Department of Defense carry out pilot programs to 20 develop data integration strategies for the Department of 21 Defense to address high-priority challenges of the Depart22 ment 23 b SCOPE OF PILOT PROGRAMS --The pilot programs 24 required by subsection a shall involve data integration HR 2810 PAP 452 1 strategies to address challenges of the Department with re2 spect to the following 3 1 The budget of the Department 4 2 Logistics 5 3 Personnel security and insider threats 6 4 At least two other high-priority challenges of 7 the Department identified by the Secretary for pur- 8 poses of this section 9 c ELEMENTS --In developing a data integration 10 strategy to address a challenge of the Department for pur11 poses of a pilot program under this section the Secretary 12 shall do the following 13 1 Identify the elements of the Department and 14 the officials of such elements to be involved in car- 15 rying out the data integration strategy 16 17 2 Specify the elements of the data integration strategy 18 3 Specify the policies of the Department if 19 any to be modified or waived in order to facilitate 20 the carrying out of the data integration strategy by 21 enabling timely and continuous sharing of informa- 22 tion needed to solve the challenge concerned 23 d REPORT -- 24 1 IN 25 GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary HR 2810 PAP 453 1 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a 2 report on the pilot programs to be carried out under 3 this section 4 2 ELEMENTS --The report shall include the fol- 5 lowing 6 A A description of each pilot program in- 7 cluding the challenge of the Department to be ad- 8 dressed by such pilot program and the manner 9 in which the data integration strategy under 10 such pilot program will address the challenge 11 B If the carrying out of any pilot pro- 12 gram requires legislative action for the waiver or 13 modification of a statutory requirement that pre- 14 vents or impedes the carrying out of the pilot 15 program a recommendation for legislative action 16 to waive or modify such statutory requirement 17 SEC 938 BACKGROUND AND SECURITY INVESTIGATIONS 18 FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PERSONNEL 19 20 21 a TRANSITION TO DISCHARGE RITY BY DEFENSE SECU- SERVICE -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense has 22 the authority to conduct security suitability and 23 credentialing background investigations In carrying 24 out such authority the Secretary may use such au- 25 thority or may delegate such authority to another en- HR 2810 PAP 454 1 tity As part of providing for the conduct of back- 2 ground investigations initiated by the Department of 3 Defense through the Defense Security Service by not 4 later than the deadline specified in subsection b the 5 Secretary shall in consultation with the Director of 6 the Office of Personnel Management provide for a 7 phased transition from the conduct of such investiga- 8 tions by the National Background Investigations Bu- 9 reau NBIB of the Office of Personnel Management 10 to the conduct of such investigations by the Defense 11 Security Service by that deadline 12 13 2 PHASED TRANSITION --The phased transi- tion required by paragraph 1 shall-- 14 A provide for the transition of the conduct 15 of investigations to the Defense Security Service 16 using a risk management approach and 17 B be consistent with the transition from 18 legacy information technology operated by the 19 Office of Personnel Management to the new in- 20 formation technology including the National 21 Background Investigations System as described 22 in subsection f 23 b COMMENCEMENT 24 ONGOING DISCHARGE OF OF IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR INVESTIGATIONS THROUGH 25 DSS --Not later than October 1 2020 the Secretary of De- HR 2810 PAP 455 1 fense shall commence carrying out the implementation plan 2 developed pursuant to section 951 a 1 of the National De3 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 4 114-328 130 Stat 2371 5 6 7 c TRANSFER TO OF CERTAIN FUNCTIONS WITHIN DOD DSS -- 1 IN GENERAL --For purposes of meeting the 8 requirements in subsections a and b the Secretary 9 of Defense shall transfer the functions personnel and 10 associated resources of the organizations specified in 11 paragraph 2 to the Defense Security Service 12 13 2 ORGANIZATIONS --The organizations specified in this paragraph are the following 14 15 A The Consolidated Adjudications Facility 16 17 B The Personnel Security Assurance Division of the Defense Manpower Data Center 18 C Other organizations identified by the 19 Secretary for purposes of this subsection 20 3 SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS --In addition 21 to the organizations identified pursuant to 2 the 22 following organizations shall prioritize resources to 23 directly support the execution of requirements in sub- 24 sections a and b HR 2810 PAP 456 1 A The Office of Cost Analysis and Pro- 2 gram Evaluation 3 B The Defense Digital Services 4 C Other organizations designated by the 5 Secretary for purposes of this paragraph 6 4 TIMING 7 AND MANNER OF TRANSFER --The Secretary-- 8 A may carry out the transfer required by 9 paragraph 1 at any time before the date speci- 10 fied in subsection b that the Secretary considers 11 appropriate for purposes of this section and 12 B shall carry out the transfer in a man- 13 ner designed to minimize disruptions to the con- 14 duct of background investigations for personnel 15 of the Department of Defense 16 d TRANSFER OF CERTAIN FUNCTIONS IN OPM TO 17 DSS -- 18 1 IN GENERAL --For purposes of meeting the 19 requirements in subsections a and b the Secretary 20 of Defense shall in consultation with the Director of 21 the Office of Personnel Management provide for the 22 transfer of the functions described in paragraph 2 23 and any associated personnel and resources to the 24 Department of Defense HR 2810 PAP 457 1 2 2 FUNCTIONS --The functions described in this paragraph are the following 3 A Any personnel security investigations 4 functions transferred by the Secretary to the Di- 5 rector pursuant to section 906 of the National 6 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2004 7 5 U S C 1101 note 8 B Any other functions of the Office of Per- 9 sonnel Management in connection with back- 10 ground investigations initiated by the Depart- 11 ment of Defense that the Secretary and the Di- 12 rector jointly consider appropriate 13 3 LOCATION WITHIN DOD --Any functions 14 transferred to the Department pursuant to this sub- 15 section shall be located within the Defense Security 16 Service 17 e CONDUCT OF CERTAIN ACTIONS --For purposes of 18 the conduct of background investigations following the com19 mencement of the carrying out of the implementation plan 20 referred to in subsection b the Secretary of Defense shall 21 provide for the following 22 1 A single capability for the centralized fund- 23 ing submissions and processing of all background in- 24 vestigations from within the Defense Security Serv- 25 ice HR 2810 PAP 458 1 2 The discharge by the Consolidated Adjudica- 2 tions Facility from within the Defense Security Serv- 3 ice pursuant to transfer under subsection c of adju- 4 dications in connection with the following 5 A Background investigations 6 B Continuous evaluation and vetting 7 8 9 10 checks f ENHANCEMENT PABILITIES OF OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CA- NBIS -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense 11 shall in consultation with the Director of the Office 12 of Personnel Management conduct a review of the in- 13 formation technology capabilities of the National 14 Background Investigations System NBIS in order to 15 determine whether enhancements to such capabilities 16 are required for the following 17 A Support for background investigations 18 pursuant to this section and section 951 of the 19 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 20 Year 2017 21 22 B Support of the National Background Investigations Bureau 23 C Execution of the conduct of background 24 investigations initiated by the Department of HR 2810 PAP 459 1 Defense pursuant to this section including sub- 2 missions and adjudications 3 2 COMMON COMPONENT --In providing for the 4 transition and operation of the System as described 5 in paragraph 1 C the Secretary shall in consulta- 6 tion with the Director develop a common component 7 of the System usable for background investigations by 8 both the Defense Security Service and the National 9 Background Investigations Bureau 10 3 ENHANCEMENTS --If the review pursuant to 11 paragraph 1 determines that enhancements de- 12 scribed in that paragraph are required the Secretary 13 shall in consultation with the Director carry out 14 such enhancements 15 g USE OF CERTAIN PRIVATE INDUSTRY DATA --In 16 carrying out background and security investigations pursu17 ant to this section and section 951 of the National Defense 18 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 the Secretary of 19 Defense may use background materials collected on individ20 uals by the private sector in accordance with national poli21 cies and standards that are applicable to such investiga22 tions including materials as follows 23 24 25 1 Financial information including credit scores and credit status 2 Criminal records HR 2810 PAP 460 1 3 Drug screenings 2 4 Verifications of information on resumes and 3 employment applications such as previous employers 4 educational achievement and educational institutions 5 attended 6 5 Other publicly available electronic informa- 7 tion 8 h SECURITY CLEARANCES 9 10 FOR CONTRACTOR PER- SONNEL -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 11 review the requirements of the Department of Defense 12 relating to position sensitivity designations for con- 13 tractor personnel in order to determine whether such 14 requirements may be reassessed or modified to reduce 15 the number and range of contractor personnel who are 16 issued security clearances in connection with work 17 under contracts with the Department 18 2 GUIDANCE --The Secretary shall issue guid- 19 ance to program managers contracting officers and 20 security personnel of the Department specifying re- 21 quirements for the review of contractor position sensi- 22 tivity designations and the number of contractor per- 23 sonnel of the Department who are issued security 24 clearances for the purposes of determining whether the HR 2810 PAP 461 1 number of such personnel who are issued security 2 clearances should and can be reduced 3 i PERSONNEL TO SUPPORT THE TRANSFER OF 4 FUNCTIONS --The Secretary of Defense shall authorize the 5 Director of the Defense Security Service to promptly in6 crease personnel for the purpose of beginning the establish7 ment and expansion of investigative capacity to support the 8 phased transfer of investigative functions from the Office 9 of Personnel Management to the Department of Defense 10 under this section The Director of Cost Analysis and Pro11 gram Assessment shall advise the Secretary on the size of 12 the initial investigative workforce and the rate of growth 13 of that workforce 14 15 j BRIEFINGS AND REPORTS -- 1 REPORT ON FUTURE PERIODIC REINVESTIGA- 16 TIONS 17 TING --Not 18 enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall 19 in consultation with the Director of National Intel- 20 ligence and the Director of the Office of Personnel 21 Management submit to Congress a report that in- 22 cludes the following INSIDER THREAT AND CONTINUOUS VET- later than 90 days after the date of the 23 A An assessment of the feasibility and ad- 24 visability of periodic reinvestigations of back- HR 2810 PAP 462 1 grounds of Government and contractor personnel 2 with security clearances 3 B A plan to provide the Government with 4 an enhanced risk management model which re- 5 duces the gaps in coverage perpetuated by the 6 current 7 model particularly in light of the increasing use 8 of continuous background evaluations of such 9 personnel time-based periodic reinvestigations 10 C A plan for expanding continuous back- 11 ground vetting capabilities such as the Installa- 12 tion Matching Engine for Security and Analysis 13 to the broader population including those at the 14 lowest Tiers and levels of access which plan shall 15 include details to ensure that all individuals 16 credentialed for physical access to Department of 17 Defense facilities and installations are vetted to 18 the same level of fitness determinations and sub- 19 ject to appropriate continuous vetting 20 D A plan to fully integrate and incor- 21 porate insider threat data tools and capabilities 22 into the new end-to-end vetting processes and 23 supporting information technology established by 24 the Defense Security Service to ensure a holistic 25 and transformational approach to detecting de- HR 2810 PAP 463 1 terring and mitigating threats posed by trusted 2 insiders 3 2 QUARTERLY BRIEFINGS --Not later than the 4 end of each calendar year quarter after the date of the 5 enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall 6 provide the Committees on Armed Services of the Sen- 7 ate and the House of Representatives a briefing on the 8 progress of the Secretary in carrying out the require- 9 ments of this section during such calendar year quar- 10 ter Until the backlog of security clearance applica- 11 tions at the National Background Investigations Bu- 12 reau is eliminated each quarterly briefing shall also 13 include the current status of the backlog and the re- 14 sulting mission and resource impact to the Depart- 15 ment of Defense and the defense industrial base 16 3 ANNUAL REPORTS --Not later than the end of 17 each calendar year after the date of the enactment of 18 this Act the Secretary shall submit to the committees 19 of Congress referred to in paragraph 2 a report on 20 the following for the calendar year in which such re- 21 port is to be submitted 22 A The status of the Secretary in meeting 23 the requirements in subsections a b and c 24 as of the end of such calendar year HR 2810 PAP 464 1 B The status as of the end of such cal- 2 endar year of any transfers to be carried out 3 pursuant to subsection d 4 C An assessment of the personnel security 5 capabilities of the Department of Defense as of 6 the end of such calendar year 7 4 TERMINATION --No briefing or report is re- 8 quired pursuant to paragraph 2 or 3 after Decem- 9 ber 31 2020 10 Subtitle D--Other Matters 11 SEC 951 TRANSFER OF LEAD OF GUAM OVERSIGHT COUN- 12 CIL FROM THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DE- 13 FENSE TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY 14 a TRANSFER --Section 5013 of title 10 United 15 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 16 new subsection 17 '' h Until September 30 2020 the Secretary of the 18 Navy shall lead the Guam Oversight Council and shall be 19 the principal representative of the Department of Defense 20 for coordinating the interagency efforts in matters relating 21 to Guam including the following executive orders 22 '' 1 Executive Order No 13299 of May 12 2003 23 68 Fed Reg 25477 48 U S C note prec 1451 relat- 24 ing to the Interagency Group on Insular Affairs HR 2810 PAP 465 1 '' 2 Executive Order No 12788 of January 15 2 1992 as amended 57 Fed Reg 2213 relating to the 3 Defense Economic Adjustment Program '' 4 b REPEAL OF SUPERSEDED AUTHORITY --Section 5 132 of such title is amended by striking subsection e 6 SEC 952 CORROSION CONTROL AND PREVENTION EXECU- 7 TIVES MATTERS 8 a SCOPE AND LEVEL OF POSITIONS --Subsection a 9 of section 903 of the Duncan Hunter National Defense Au10 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009 10 U S C 2228 note 11 is amended-- 12 1 by striking ''shall be the senior official'' and 13 inserting ''shall be a senior official'' and 14 2 by adding at the end the following new sen- 15 tence ''Each individual so designated shall be a sen- 16 ior civilian employee of the military department con- 17 cerned in pay grade GS-15 or higher '' 18 b QUALIFICATIONS --Such section is further amend- 19 ed-- 20 21 22 23 1 by redesignating subsection b as subsection c and 2 by inserting after subsection a the following new subsection b HR 2810 PAP 466 1 '' b QUALIFICATIONS --Any individual designated as 2 a corrosion control and prevention executive of a military 3 department pursuant to subsection a shall-- 4 5 '' 1 have a working knowledge of corrosion prevention and control 6 7 '' 2 have strong program management and communication skills and 8 '' 3 understand the acquisition research devel- 9 opment test and evaluation and sustainment poli- 10 cies and procedures of the military department in- 11 cluding for the sustainment of infrastructure '' 12 SEC 953 REQUIREMENT FOR NATIONAL LANGUAGE SERV- 13 14 ICE CORPS a IN GENERAL --Subsection a 1 of 813 of the 15 David L Boren National Security Education Act of 1991 16 50 U S C 1913 is amended by striking ''may establish 17 and maintain'' and inserting ''shall establish and main18 tain'' 19 b CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Subsection b of such 20 section is amended by striking ''If the Secretary establishes 21 the Corps the Secretary'' and inserting ''The Secretary'' 22 23 24 25 TITLE X--GENERAL PROVISIONS Subtitle A--Financial Matters SEC 1001 GENERAL TRANSFER AUTHORITY a AUTHORITY TO TRANSFER AUTHORIZATIONS -- HR 2810 PAP 467 1 1 AUTHORITY --Upon determination by the 2 Secretary of Defense that such action is necessary in 3 the national interest the Secretary may transfer 4 amounts of authorizations made available to the De- 5 partment of Defense in this division for fiscal year 6 2018 between any such authorizations for that fiscal 7 year or any subdivisions thereof Amounts of au- 8 thorizations so transferred shall be merged with and 9 be available for the same purposes as the authoriza- 10 tion to which transferred 11 2 LIMITATION --Except as provided in para- 12 graph 3 the total amount of authorizations that the 13 Secretary may transfer under the authority of this 14 section may not exceed $4 000 000 000 15 3 EXCEPTION FOR TRANSFERS BETWEEN MILI- 16 TARY PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATIONS --A 17 funds between military personnel authorizations 18 under title IV shall not be counted toward the dollar 19 limitation in paragraph 2 20 b LIMITATIONS --The authority provided by sub- transfer of 21 section a to transfer authorizations-- 22 1 may only be used to provide authority for 23 items that have a higher priority than the items from 24 which authority is transferred and HR 2810 PAP 468 1 2 may not be used to provide authority for an 2 item that has been denied authorization by Congress 3 c EFFECT ON AUTHORIZATION AMOUNTS --A trans- 4 fer made from one account to another under the authority 5 of this section shall be deemed to increase the amount au6 thorized for the account to which the amount is transferred 7 by an amount equal to the amount transferred 8 d NOTICE TO CONGRESS --The Secretary shall 9 promptly notify Congress of each transfer made under sub10 section a 11 SEC 1002 CALCULATIONS FOR PAYMENTS INTO DEPART- 12 MENT OF DEFENSE MILITARY RETIREMENT 13 FUND USING SINGLE LEVEL PERCENTAGE OF 14 BASIC PAY DETERMINED ON ARMED FORCE- 15 WIDE RATHER THAN ARMED FORCES-WIDE 16 BASIS 17 Section 1465 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 18 ed-- 19 1 in subsection c 1 in the flush matter at 20 the end of paragraph 1 by striking ''Such single 21 level'' and inserting ''Except as otherwise provided in 22 subsection d such single level'' 23 24 2 by redesignating subsections d and e as subsections e and f respectively and HR 2810 PAP 469 1 3 by inserting after subsection c the following 2 new subsection d 3 '' d 1 Notwithstanding subsection c in any actu- 4 arial valuation of Department of Defense military retire5 ment and survivor benefits programs for purposes of a fiscal 6 year beginning after fiscal year 2018-- 7 '' A the determination made pursuant to sub- 8 section c 1 A shall be a single level percentage of 9 basic pay for active duty for each armed force other 10 than the Coast Guard and for each of the Army Na- 11 tional Guard and the Air National Guard for full- 12 time National Guard duty rather than the single 13 level percentage of basic pay otherwise required by 14 that subsection and 15 '' B the determination made pursuant to sub- 16 section c 1 B shall be a single level percentage of 17 basic pay and of compensation for members of the Se- 18 lected Reserve of each armed force other than the 19 Coast Guard rather than the single level percentage 20 of basic pay and of compensation otherwise required 21 by that subsection 22 '' 2 In making calculations for purposes of subsection 23 b 1 for fiscal years after fiscal year 2018-- 24 '' A the Secretary of Defense-- HR 2810 PAP 470 1 '' i shall not use the single level percentage 2 of 3 c 1 A 4 b 1 A i but basic pay as determined provided under for in subsection subsection 5 '' ii shall use for purposes of subsection 6 b 1 A i each separate single level percentage 7 of basic pay determined under paragraph 1 A 8 for each armed force and for each of the Army 9 National Guard and the Air National Guard 10 and 11 '' B the Secretary of Defense-- 12 '' i shall not use the single level percentage 13 of basic pay and of compensation determined 14 under subsection c 1 B as provided for in 15 subsection b 1 B i but 16 '' ii shall use for purposes of subsection 17 b 1 B i each separate single level percentage 18 of basic pay and of compensation determined 19 under paragraph 1 B for each armed force 20 '' 3 In making calculations for purposes of section 21 1466 a of this title for purposes of deposits into the Fund 22 for months in fiscal years after fiscal year 2018-- 23 '' A the Secretary of Defense-- 24 25 '' i shall not use the single level percentage of HR 2810 PAP basic pay determined under subsection 471 1 c 1 A 2 1466 a 1 A of this title but as provided for in section 3 '' ii shall use for purposes of section 4 1466 a 1 A of this title each separate single 5 level percentage of basic pay determined under 6 paragraph 1 A for each armed force and for 7 each of the Army National Guard and the Air 8 National Guard and 9 '' B the Secretary of Defense-- 10 '' i shall not use the single level percentage 11 of basic pay and of compensation determined 12 under subsection c 1 B as provided for in sec- 13 tion 1466 a 2 A of this title but 14 '' ii shall use for purposes of section 15 1466 a 2 A each separate single level percent- 16 age of basic pay and of compensation determined 17 under paragraph 1 B for each armed force '' 18 SEC 1003 CERTIFICATIONS ON AUDIT READINESS OF THE 19 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AND THE MILI- 20 TARY DEPARTMENTS DEFENSE AGENCIES 21 AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND ELEMENTS 22 OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 23 a DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE --Not later than Sep- 24 tember 30 2017 and each year thereafter the Secretary 25 of Defense shall certify to the congressional defense commit- HR 2810 PAP 472 1 tees whether or not the full financial statements of the De2 partment of Defense are audit ready as of the date of such 3 certification 4 5 6 b MILITARY DEPARTMENTS DEFENSE AGENCIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND ELEMENTS -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than September 30 7 2017 and each year thereafter each Secretary of a 8 military department each head of a Defense Agency 9 and each head of any other organization or element 10 of the Department of Defense designated by the Sec- 11 retary of Defense for purposes of this subsection shall 12 certify to the congressional defense committees whether 13 or not the full financial statements of the military de- 14 partment the Defense Agency or the organization or 15 element concerned became audit ready during the fis- 16 cal year in which such certification is to be sub- 17 mitted 18 2 TRANSMITTAL THROUGH SECRETARY OF DE- 19 FENSE --The 20 this subsection shall be transmitted to the congres- 21 sional defense committees collectively by the Secretary 22 under procedures established by the Secretary for pur- 23 poses of this subsection 24 c TERMINATION individual certifications required by ON RECEIPT OF AUDIT OPINION ON 25 FULL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS --A certification is no HR 2810 PAP 473 1 longer required under subsection a or b with respect to 2 the Department of Defense or a military department De3 fense Agency or organization or element of the Department 4 as applicable after the Department of Defense or such mili5 tary department Defense Agency or organization or ele6 ment receives an audit opinion on its full financial state7 ments 8 d AUDIT READY DEFINED --In this section the term 9 ''audit ready'' with respect to the full financial statements 10 of the Department of Defense a military department a De11 fense Agency or another organization or element of the De12 partment of Defense means that the Department of Defense 13 the military department the Defense Agency or the organi14 zation or element has in place critical audit capabilities 15 and associated infrastructure to successfully start and sup16 port a financial audit of its full financial statements 17 SEC 1004 FAILURE TO OBTAIN AUDIT OPINION ON FISCAL 18 YEAR FULL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE 19 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 20 21 a REDUCTION TARIES FOR FAILURE IN BASIC PAY TO 22 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF MILITARY SECRE- OBTAIN AUDIT OPINION FOR ON FISCAL YEARS 2018 FULL AND 23 THEREAFTER --If the Department of Defense does not ob24 tain an audit opinion on its full financial statements for 25 fiscal year 2018 or any fiscal year thereafter by March HR 2810 PAP 474 1 31 of the succeeding calendar year the annual rate of basic 2 pay payable for each Secretary of a military department 3 for the calendar year next following such succeeding cal4 endar year shall be the annual rate of basic pay for posi5 tions at level III of the Executive Schedule pursuant to sec6 tion 5313 of title 5 United States Code rather than the 7 annual rate of basic pay otherwise provided for the posi8 tions of Secretary of a military department by law 9 b REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS 10 OBTAIN AUDIT OPINION 11 12 FOR ON ON EFFORTS TO FULL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FISCAL YEAR 2018 BY MARCH 31 2019 -- 1 IN GENERAL --If the Department does not 13 obtain an audit opinion on its full financial state- 14 ments for fiscal year 2018 by March 31 2019 the 15 Secretary of Defense shall establish within the De- 16 partment a team of distinguished private sector ex- 17 perts with experience conducting financial audits of 18 large public or private sector organizations to review 19 and make recommendations to improve the efforts of 20 the Department to obtain an audit opinion on its full 21 financial statements 22 2 SCOPE 23 OF ACTIVITIES --The team established pursuant to paragraph 1 shall-- 24 A identify impediments to the progress of 25 the Department in obtaining an audit opinion HR 2810 PAP 475 1 on its full financial statements including an 2 identification of the organizations or elements 3 that are lagging in their efforts toward obtaining 4 such audit opinion 5 B estimate when an audit opinion on the 6 full financial statements of the Department will 7 be obtained and 8 C consider mechanisms and incentives to 9 support efficient achievement by the Department 10 of its audit goals including organizational 11 mechanisms to transfer direction and manage- 12 ment control of audit activities from subordinate 13 organizations to the Office of the Secretary of 14 Defense individual personnel incentives work- 15 force improvements including in senior leader- 16 ship positions business process technology and 17 systems improvements including the use of data 18 analytics and metrics by which the Secretary 19 and Congress may measure and assess progress 20 toward achievement of the audit goals of the De- 21 partment 22 3 REPORT --If the Secretary takes action pur- 23 suant to paragraph 1 the Secretary shall not later 24 than September 30 2019 submit to the congressional 25 defense committees a report on the team established HR 2810 PAP 476 1 pursuant to that paragraph including a description 2 of the actions taken and to be taken by the team pur- 3 suant to paragraph 2 4 5 SEC 1005 IMPROPER PAYMENT MATTERS Subject to the authority direction and control of the 6 Secretary of Defense the Under Secretary of Defense 7 Comptroller shall take the following actions 8 9 1 With regard to estimating improper payments 10 A Establish and implement key quality 11 assurance procedures such as reconciliations to 12 ensure the completeness and accuracy of sampled 13 populations 14 B Revise the procedures for the sampling 15 methodologies of the Department of Defense so 16 that such procedures-- 17 i comply with Office of Management 18 and Budget guidance and generally accept- 19 ed statistical standards 20 ii produce statistically valid im- 21 proper payment error rates statistically 22 valid improper payment dollar estimates 23 and appropriate confidence intervals for 24 both and HR 2810 PAP 477 1 iii in meeting clauses i and ii 2 take into account the size and complexity of 3 the transactions being sampled 4 2 With regard to identifying programs suscep- 5 tible to significant improper payments conduct a risk 6 assessment that complies with the Improper Payments 7 Elimination and Recovery Act of 2010 Public Law 8 111-204 and the amendments made by that Act in 9 this section collectively referred to as ''IPERA'' 10 3 With regard to reducing improper payments 11 establish procedures that produce corrective action 12 plans that-- 13 A comply fully with IPERA and associ- 14 ated Office of Management and Budget guidance 15 including by holding individuals responsible for 16 implementing corrective actions and monitoring 17 the status of corrective actions and 18 B are in accordance with best practices 19 such as those recommended by the Chief Finan- 20 cial Officers Council including by providing 21 for-- 22 i measurement of the progress made 23 toward remediating root causes of improper 24 payments and HR 2810 PAP 478 1 ii communication to the Secretary of 2 Defense and the heads of departments agen- 3 cies and organizations and elements of the 4 Department of Defense and key stake- 5 holders on the progress made toward reme- 6 diating the root causes of improper pay- 7 ments 8 4 With regard to implementing recovery audits 9 for improper payments develop and implement proce- 10 dures to-- 11 A identify costs related to the recovery au- 12 dits and recovery efforts of the Department of 13 Defense and 14 B evaluate improper payment recovery ef- 15 forts in order to ensure that they are cost effec- 16 tive 17 5 Monitor the implementation of the revised 18 chapter of the Financial Management Regulations on 19 recovery audits in order to ensure that the Depart- 20 ment of Defense the military departments the De- 21 fense Agencies and the other organizations and ele- 22 ments of the Department of Defense either conduct re- 23 covery audits or demonstrate that it is not cost effec- 24 tive to do so HR 2810 PAP 479 1 6 Develop and submit to the Office of Manage- 2 ment and Budget for approval a payment recapture 3 audit plan that fully complies with Office of Manage- 4 ment and Budget guidance 5 7 With regard to reporting on improper pay- 6 ments design and implement procedures to ensure 7 that the annual improper payment and recovery 8 audit reporting of the Department of Defense is com- 9 plete accurate and complies with IPERA and associ- 10 ated Office of Management and Budget guidance 11 SEC 1006 FINANCIAL OPERATIONS DASHBOARD FOR THE 12 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 13 a FINANCIAL OPERATIONS DASHBOARD -- 14 1 IN GENERAL --The Under Secretary of De- 15 fense Comptroller shall develop and maintain on an 16 Internet website available to Federal Government 17 agencies a tool commonly referred to as a ''dash- 18 board '' to permit Federal Government officials to 19 track key indicators of the financial performance of 20 the Department of Defense including outstanding ac- 21 counts payable abnormal accounts payable out- 22 standing advances unmatched disbursements abnor- 23 mal undelivered orders negative unliquidated obliga- 24 tions violations of sections 1341 and 1517 a of title 25 31 United States Code commonly referred to as the HR 2810 PAP 480 1 ''Anti-Deficiency Act'' costs deriving from payment 2 delays interest penalty payments and improper pay- 3 ments and actual savings realized through interest 4 payments made discounts for timely or advanced 5 payments and other financial management and im- 6 provement initiatives 7 2 INFORMATION COVERED --The tool shall 8 cover financial performance information for the mili- 9 tary departments the defense agencies and any other 10 organizations or elements of the Department of De- 11 fense 12 3 TRACKING OF PERFORMANCE OVER TIME -- 13 The tool shall permit the tracking of financial per- 14 formance over time including by month quarter and 15 year and permit users of the tool to export both cur- 16 rent and historical data on financial performance 17 4 UPDATES --The information covered by the 18 tool shall be updated not less frequently than monthly 19 b ANNUAL REPORT 20 PROVED ON VALUE CREATED BY IM - FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT --Not later than Decem- 21 ber 31 each year the Secretary of Defense shall submit to 22 Congress a report setting forth for each military depart23 ment defense agency and other organization or element of 24 the Department of Defense the following HR 2810 PAP 481 1 1 A description of the value if any that ac- 2 crued as a result of improved financial management 3 and related cost-savings initiatives during the most 4 recent fiscal year 5 2 A description of the manner in which such 6 value if any was applied and will be applied to 7 provide mission value 8 3 A target for the savings to be achieved as a 9 result of improved financial management and related 10 cost-savings initiatives during the fiscal year in 11 which such report is submitted 12 SEC 1007 COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED 13 STATES RECOMMENDATIONS ON AUDIT CAPA- 14 BILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE AND RE- 15 LATED MATTERS 16 17 a BI-MONTHLY SUMMARY OF STATUS OF AUDIT CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN --The Under Secretary of Defense 18 Comptroller shall assemble on a bi-monthly basis a man19 agement summary of the current status of actions under 20 the consolidated audit corrective action plan CAP with 21 respect to the critical audit capabilities and associated in22 frastructure of the Department of Defense the military de23 partments the Defense Agencies and other organizations 24 and elements of the Department of Defense HR 2810 PAP 482 1 b CENTRALIZED MONITORING AND REPORTING 2 PROCESS --The Under Secretary of Defense Comptroller 3 shall develop and implement a centralized monitoring and 4 reporting process that captures and maintains up-to-date 5 information including the standard data elements rec6 ommended in the Implementation Guide for OMB Circular 7 A-123 for all corrective action plans Department of De8 fense-wide that pertain to critical audit capabilities and 9 associated infrastructure 10 SEC 1008 INFORMATION ON DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 11 FUNDING IN DEPARTMENT PRESS RELEASES 12 AND RELATED PUBLIC STATEMENTS ON PRO- 13 GRAMS PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES FUNDED 14 BY THE DEPARTMENT 15 16 a INFORMATION REQUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --Subchapter II of chapter 134 17 of title 10 United States Code is amended by insert- 18 ing after section 2257 the following new section 19 '' 2258 Department of Defense press releases and re20 lated public statements on Department 21 funded programs projects and activities 22 ''Any press release statement or other document 23 issued to the public by the Department of Defense that de24 scribes a program project or activity funded whether in 25 whole or in part by amounts provided by the Department HR 2810 PAP 483 1 including any project project or activity of a foreign 2 State or local government shall clearly state the following 3 '' 1 That the program project or activity is 4 funded in whole or in part as applicable by funds 5 provided by the Department 6 '' 2 An estimate of the amount of funding from 7 the Department that the program project or activity 8 currently receives '' 9 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sec- 10 tions at the beginning of subchapter II of chapter 134 11 of such title is amended by inserting after the item 12 relating to section 2257 the following new item ''2258 Department of Defense press releases and related public statements on Department funded programs projects and activities '' 13 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 14 section shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this 15 Act and shall apply with respect to programs projects and 16 activities funded by the Department of Defense with 17 amounts authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years after 18 fiscal year 2018 HR 2810 PAP 484 1 Subtitle B--Counterdrug Activities 2 SEC 1011 EXTENSION AND MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY 3 TO SUPPORT A UNIFIED COUNTERDRUG AND 4 COUNTERTERRORISM CAMPAIGN IN COLOM- 5 BIA 6 a EXTENSION --Section 1021 of the Ronald W 7 Reagan National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 8 2005 Public Law 108-375 118 Stat 2042 as most re9 cently amended by section 1013 of the National Defense Au10 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 11 130 Stat 2385 is further amended-- 12 13 14 1 in subsection a 1 by striking ''2019'' and inserting ''2022'' and 2 in subsection c by striking ''2019'' and in- 15 serting ''2022'' 16 b SCOPE OF AUTHORITY --Subsection a of such sec- 17 tion 1021 is further amended-- 18 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''organizations 19 designated as'' and all that follows and inserting 20 ''terrorist organizations and other illegally armed 21 groups determined by the Secretary of Defense to pose 22 a significant threat to the national security interests 23 of the United States '' and HR 2810 PAP 485 1 2 in paragraph 2 by striking ''authority'' 2 and all that follows and inserting ''authority as fol- 3 lows 4 '' A To protect human health and welfare in 5 emergency circumstances including the undertaking 6 of rescue operations 7 '' B To support efforts to demobilize disarm 8 and reintegrate members of illegally armed groups '' 9 10 Subtitle C--Naval Vessels and Shipyards 11 SEC 1016 POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES ON MINIMUM 12 13 NUMBER OF BATTLE FORCE SHIPS a POLICY --It shall be the policy of the United States 14 to have available as soon as practicable not fewer than 15 355 battle force ships comprised of the optimal mix of plat16 forms with funding subject to the availability of appropria17 tions or other funds 18 b BATTLE FORCE SHIPS DEFINED --In this section 19 the term ''battle force ships'' has the meaning given the term 20 in Secretary of the Navy Instruction 5030 8C 21 SEC 1017 OPERATIONAL READINESS OF LITTORAL COM- 22 23 BAT SHIPS ON EXTENDED DEPLOYMENT a IN GENERAL --Subsection a of section 7310 of 24 title 10 United States Code is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 486 1 1 by inserting ''UNDER JURISDICTION 2 SECRETARY 3 after ''VESSELS'' OF THE OF THE NAVY'' in the subsection heading 4 2 by striking ''A naval vessel or any other ves- 5 sel under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the 6 Navy '' and inserting '' 1 Except as provided in 7 paragraph 2 a naval vessel'' and 8 9 10 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraph '' 2 A Subject to subparagraph B in the case of 11 a naval vessel classified as a Littoral Combat Ship and op12 erating on deployment corrective and preventive mainte13 nance or repair whether intermediate or depot level and 14 facilities maintenance may be performed on the vessel-- 15 '' i in a foreign shipyard 16 '' ii at a facility outside of a foreign shipyard 17 or 18 '' iii at any other facility convenient to the ves- 19 sel 20 '' B i Corrective and preventive maintenance or re- 21 pair may be performed on a vessel as described in subpara22 graph A if the work is performed by United States Gov23 ernment personnel or United States contractor personnel HR 2810 PAP 487 1 '' ii Facilities maintenance may be performed by a 2 foreign contractor on a vessel as described in subparagraph 3 A only as approved by the Secretary of the Navy '' 4 b DEFINITIONS --Such section is further amended by 5 adding at the end the following new subsection 6 7 8 '' d DEFINITIONS --In this section '' 1 The term 'corrective and preventive maintenance or repair' means-- 9 '' A maintenance or repair actions per- 10 formed as a result of a failure in order to return 11 or restore equipment to acceptable performance 12 levels and 13 '' B scheduled maintenance or repair ac- 14 tions to prevent or discover functional failures 15 '' 2 The term 'facilities maintenance' means 16 preservation or corrosion control efforts and cleaning 17 services '' 18 c CLERICAL AMENDMENTS -- 19 20 1 SECTION HEADING --The heading of such sec- tion is amended to read as follows 21 '' 7310 Overhaul repair and maintenance of vessels 22 in foreign shipyards and facilities re- 23 strictions exceptions'' 24 25 2 TABLE OF SECTIONS --The table of sections at the beginning of chapter 633 of such title is HR 2810 PAP 488 1 amended by striking the item relating to section 7310 2 and inserting the following new item ''7310 Overhaul repair and maintenance of vessels in foreign shipyards and facilities restrictions exceptions '' 3 SEC 1018 AUTHORITY TO PURCHASE USED VESSELS TO RE- 4 CAPITALIZE 5 AND 6 SURGE FLEET 7 8 9 THE THE READY MILITARY RESERVE SEALIFT FORCE COMMAND a DEPOSIT OF ADDITIONAL FUNDS IN NATIONAL DEFENSE SEALIFT FUND -- 1 OTHER FUNDS MADE AVAILABLE TO DEPART- 10 MENT OF THE NAVY --Subsection 11 of title 10 United States Code is amended by adding 12 at the end the following new paragraph d of section 2218 13 '' 4 Any other funds made available to the De- 14 partment of the Navy for carrying out the purposes 15 of the Fund set forth in subsection c '' 16 2 EXPIRATION OF FUNDS AFTER 5 YEARS -- 17 Subsection g of such section is amended by striking 18 ''subsection d 1 '' and inserting ''paragraph 1 or 19 4 of subsection d '' 20 b AUTHORITY TO PURCHASE USED VESSELS --Sub- 21 section f of such section is amended by adding at the end 22 the following new paragraph 23 '' 3 A Notwithstanding the limitations in paragraph 24 1 and subsection c 1 E the Secretary of Defense may HR 2810 PAP 489 1 as part of a program to recapitalize the Ready Reserve 2 Force component of the National Defense Reserve Fleet and 3 the Military Sealift Command surge fleet purchase used 4 vessels regardless of where constructed from among vessels 5 previously participating in the Maritime Security Fleet if 6 available at a reasonable cost as determined by the Sec7 retary If such previously participating vessels are not 8 available at a reasonable cost used vessels comparable to 9 such previously participating vessels may be purchased 10 from any source regardless of where constructed if avail11 able at a reasonable cost as determined by the Secretary 12 '' B In exercising the authority in subparagraph A 13 the Secretary shall purchase used vessels constructed in the 14 United States if available at a reasonable cost as deter15 mined by the Secretary 16 '' C In exercising the authority in subparagraph A 17 the Secretary shall ensure that any conversion moderniza18 tion maintenance or repair of vessels occurs in shipyards 19 located in the United States except in emergency situations 20 as determined by the Secretary '' 21 c DEFINITION OF MARITIME SECURITY FLEET -- 22 Subsection k of such section is amended by adding at the 23 end the following new paragraph HR 2810 PAP 490 1 '' 5 The term 'Maritime Security Fleet' means 2 the fleet established under section 53102 a of title 3 46 '' 4 d TECHNICAL AMENDMENT --Subsection i of such 5 section is amended by striking '' 50 U S C App 1744 '' 6 and inserting '' 50 U S C 4405 '' 7 8 SEC 1019 SURVEYING SHIPS a SURVEYING SHIP REQUIREMENT --Not later than 9 120 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the 10 Chief of Naval Operations shall submit to the congressional 11 defense committees a report setting forth a force structure 12 assessment that establishes a surveying ship requirement 13 The Chief of Naval Operations shall conduct the assessment 14 for purposes of the report and may limit the assessment 15 to surveying ships 16 b DEFINITIONS --In this section 17 1 The term ''surveying ship'' has the meaning 18 given the term in Secretary of the Navy Instruction 19 5030 8C 20 2 The term ''force structure assessment'' has the 21 meaning given the term in Chief of Naval Operations 22 Instruction 3050 27 HR 2810 PAP 491 1 SEC 1020 PILOT PROGRAM ON FUNDING FOR NATIONAL 2 3 DEFENSE SEALIFT VESSELS a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the Navy may 4 carry out a pilot program to assess the feasability and ad5 visability of the use of the authorities specified in subsection 6 b in connection with research and development and oper7 ation maintenance and lease or charter of national defense 8 sealift vessels 9 b AUTHORITIES --The authorities specified in this 10 subsection are authorities as follows 11 1 To derive funds for obligations and expendi- 12 tures for research and development relating to na- 13 tional defense sealift vessels from the Research Devel- 14 opment Test and Evaluation Navy account 15 2 To derive funds for obligations and expendi- 16 tures for operation maintenance and lease or charter 17 of national defense sealift vessels from the Operation 18 and Maintenance Navy account 19 3 To use funds in the account referred to in 20 paragraph 1 for obligations and expenditures de- 21 scribed in that paragraph and to use funds in the ac- 22 count referred to in paragraph 2 for obligations and 23 expenditures described in that paragraph without the 24 transfer of such funds to the National Defense Sealift 25 Fund HR 2810 PAP 492 1 c LIMITATION --The authorities in subsection b 2 may be used under the pilot program only with respect to 3 applicable amounts authorized to be appropriated for the 4 Department of Defense for fiscal years 2018 and 2019 5 d CONTINUING AVAILABILITY OF NDSF FUNDS -- 6 Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the 7 use of amounts available in the National Defense Sealift 8 Fund for fiscal years 2018 and 2019 for use for the purposes 9 of the Fund under section 2218 c of title 10 United States 10 Code in such fiscal years 11 e REPORTS -- 12 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 120 days after 13 the conclusion of the pilot program the Secretary the 14 Commander of the United States Transportation 15 Command and the Administrator of the Maritime 16 Administration each shall submit to the congressional 17 defense committees an independent report on the pilot 18 program 19 20 2 ELEMENTS --Each report shall include the following 21 A A description of lessons learned from 22 the pilot program regarding the efficacy of fund- 23 ing national defense sealift vessel requirements 24 using the accounts specified in paragraphs 1 HR 2810 PAP 493 1 and 2 of subsection b rather than the Na- 2 tional Defense Sealift Fund 3 B An assessment of potential operational 4 financial and other significant impacts if the 5 pilot program is made permanent 6 C Such recommendations as the official 7 submitting such report considers appropriate re- 8 garding modifications of section 2218 of title 10 9 United States Code in light of the pilot pro- 10 11 gram f DEFINITIONS --In this section 12 1 The term ''national defense sealift vessel'' has 13 the meaning given the term in section 2218 k 3 of 14 title 10 United States Code 15 2 The term ''National Defense Sealift Fund'' 16 means the Fund established by section 2218 of title 17 10 United States Code 18 Subtitle D--Counterterrorism 19 SEC 1031 EXTENSION OF PROHIBITION ON USE OF FUNDS 20 FOR TRANSFER OR RELEASE OF INDIVIDUALS 21 DETAINED AT UNITED STATES NAVAL STA- 22 TION 23 UNITED STATES 24 GUANTANAMO BAY CUBA TO THE Section 1032 of the National Defense Authorization 25 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended HR 2810 PAP 494 1 by striking ''December 31 2017'' and inserting ''December 2 31 2018'' 3 SEC 1032 EXTENSION OF PROHIBITION ON USE OF FUNDS 4 TO CONSTRUCT OR MODIFY FACILITIES IN 5 THE UNITED STATES TO HOUSE DETAINEES 6 TRANSFERRED FROM UNITED STATES NAVAL 7 STATION GUANTANAMO BAY CUBA 8 Section 1033 a of the National Defense Authorization 9 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended 10 by striking ''December 31 2017'' and inserting ''December 11 31 2018'' 12 SEC 1033 EXTENSION OF PROHIBITION ON USE OF FUNDS 13 FOR TRANSFER OR RELEASE TO CERTAIN 14 COUNTRIES OF INDIVIDUALS DETAINED AT 15 UNITED STATES NAVAL STATION GUANTA- 16 NAMO BAY CUBA 17 Section 1034 of the National Defense Authorization 18 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended 19 by striking ''December 31 2017'' and inserting ''December 20 31 2018'' HR 2810 PAP 495 1 SEC 1034 EXTENSION OF PROHIBITION ON USE OF FUNDS 2 FOR REALIGNMENT OF FORCES AT OR CLO- 3 SURE OF UNITED STATES NAVAL STATION 4 GUANTANAMO BAY CUBA 5 Section 1035 of the National Defense Authorization 6 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 7 2391 is amended by striking ''fiscal year 2017'' and insert8 ing ''any of fiscal years 2017 through 2021'' 9 SEC 1035 AUTHORITY TO TRANSFER INDIVIDUALS DE- 10 TAINED AT UNITED STATES NAVAL STATION 11 GUANTANAMO BAY CUBA TO THE UNITED 12 STATES TEMPORARILY FOR EMERGENCY OR 13 CRITICAL MEDICAL TREATMENT 14 15 a TEMPORARY TRANSFER MENT --Notwithstanding FOR MEDICAL TREAT- section 1032 of the National De- 16 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 17 114-328 as amended by section 1031 of this Act or any 18 similar provision of law enacted after September 30 2015 19 the Secretary of Defense may after consultation with the 20 Secretary of Homeland Security temporarily transfer an 21 individual detained at Guantanamo to a Department of 22 Defense medical facility in the United States for the sole 23 purpose of providing the individual medical treatment if 24 the Secretary of Defense determines that-- HR 2810 PAP 496 1 1 the medical treatment of the individual is 2 necessary to prevent death or imminent significant 3 injury or harm to the health of the individual 4 2 the necessary medical treatment is not avail- 5 able to be provided at United States Naval Station 6 Guantanamo Bay Cuba without incurring excessive 7 and unreasonable costs and 8 3 the Department of Defense has provided for 9 appropriate security measures for the custody and 10 control of the individual during any period in which 11 the individual is temporarily in the United States 12 under this section 13 b LIMITATION ON EXERCISE OF AUTHORITY --The 14 authority of the Secretary of Defense under subsection a 15 may be exercised only by the Secretary of Defense or another 16 official of the Department of Defense at the level of Under 17 Secretary of Defense or higher 18 c CONDITIONS OF TRANSFER --An individual who is 19 temporarily transferred under the authority in subsection 20 a shall-- 21 1 while in the United States remain in the 22 custody and control of the Secretary of Defense at all 23 times and 24 2 be returned to United States Naval Station 25 Guantanamo Bay Cuba as soon as feasible after a HR 2810 PAP 497 1 Department of Defense physician determines in con- 2 sultation with the Commander Joint Task Force- 3 Guantanamo Bay Cuba that any necessary follow- 4 up medical care may reasonably be provided the indi- 5 vidual at United States Naval Station Guantanamo 6 Bay 7 d STATUS WHILE IN UNITED STATES --An indi- 8 vidual who is temporarily transferred under the authority 9 in subsection a while in the United States-- 10 1 shall be deemed at all times and in all re- 11 spects to be in the uninterrupted custody of the Sec- 12 retary of Defense as though the individual remained 13 physically at United States Naval Station Guanta- 14 namo Bay Cuba 15 2 shall not at any time be subject to and may 16 not apply for or obtain or be deemed to enjoy any 17 right privilege status benefit or eligibility for any 18 benefit under any provision of the immigration laws 19 as defined in section 101 a 17 of the Immigration 20 and Nationality Act 8 U S C 1101 a 17 or any 21 other law or regulation 22 3 shall not be permitted to avail himself of any 23 right privilege or benefit of any law of the United 24 States beyond those available to individuals detained HR 2810 PAP 498 1 at United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay 2 and 3 4 shall not as a result of such transfer have 4 a change in any designation that may have attached 5 to that detainee while detained at United States 6 Naval Station Guantanamo Bay pursuant to the 7 Authorization for Use of Military Force Public Law 8 107-40 as determined in accordance with applicable 9 law and regulations 10 e NO CAUSE OF ACTION --Any decision to transfer 11 or not to transfer an individual made under the authority 12 in subsection a shall not give rise to any claim or cause 13 of action 14 f LIMITATION ON JUDICIAL REVIEW -- 15 1 LIMITATION --Except as provided in para- 16 graph 2 no court justice or judge shall have juris- 17 diction to hear or consider any claim or action 18 against the United States or its departments agen- 19 cies officers employees or agents arising from or re- 20 lating to any aspect of the detention transfer treat- 21 ment or conditions of confinement of an individual 22 transferred under this section 23 2 EXCEPTION FOR HABEAS CORPUS --The 24 United States District Court for the District of Co- 25 lumbia shall have exclusive jurisdiction to consider an HR 2810 PAP 499 1 application for writ of habeas corpus seeking release 2 from custody filed by or on behalf of an individual 3 who is in the United States pursuant to a temporary 4 transfer under the authority in subsection a Such 5 jurisdiction shall be limited to that required by the 6 Constitution and relief shall be only as provided in 7 paragraph 3 In such a proceeding the court may 8 not review halt or stay the return of the individual 9 who is the object of the application to United States 10 Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba pursuant to 11 subsection c 12 13 3 RELIEF --A court order in a proceeding covered by paragraph 2 -- 14 15 A may not order the release of the individual within the United States and 16 B shall be limited to an order of release 17 from custody which when final the Secretary of 18 Defense shall implement in accordance with sec- 19 tion 1034 of the National Defense Authorization 20 Act for Fiscal Year 2016 10 U S C 801 note 21 g NOTIFICATION --Whenever a temporary transfer of 22 an individual detained at Guantanamo is made under the 23 authority of subsection a the Secretary of Defense shall 24 notify the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and HR 2810 PAP 500 1 the House of Representatives of the transfer not later than 2 five days after the date on which the transfer is made 3 4 h INDIVIDUAL DETAINED FINED --In AT GUANTANAMO DE- this section the term ''individual detained at 5 Guantanamo'' means an individual located at United 6 States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Cuba as of Octo7 ber 1 2009 who-- 8 1 is not a national of the United States as de- 9 fined in section 101 a 22 of the Immigration and 10 Nationality Act 8 U S C 1101 a 22 or a member 11 of the Armed Forces of the United States and 12 2 is-- 13 14 A in the custody or under the control of the Department of Defense or 15 16 17 B otherwise detained at United States Naval Station Guantanamo Bay i APPLICABILITY --This section shall apply to an in- 18 dividual temporarily transferred under the authority in 19 subsection a regardless of the status of any pending or 20 completed proceeding or detention on the date of the enact21 ment of this Act HR 2810 PAP 501 2 Subtitle E--Miscellaneous Authorities and Limitations 3 SEC 1041 MATTERS RELATING TO THE SUBMITTAL OF FU- 1 4 5 TURE-YEARS DEFENSE PROGRAMS a TIMING OF SUBMITTAL TO CONGRESS --Subsection 6 a of section 221 of title 10 United States Code is amend7 ed by striking ''at or about the same time'' and inserting 8 ''not later than five days after the date on which'' 9 b MANNER AND FORM OF SUBMITTAL --Such section 10 is further amended-- 11 1 in subsection a by inserting ''make avail- 12 able to United States Government entities and'' before 13 ''submit to Congress'' and 14 2 by adding at the end the following new sub- 15 section 16 '' d 1 The Secretary of Defense shall make available 17 to United States Government entities and submit to Con18 gress each future-years defense program under this section 19 as follows 20 '' A By making such program available on an 21 Internet website of the Under Secretary of Defense 22 Comptroller available to United States Government 23 in the form of an unclassified electronic database 24 25 '' B By delivering printed copies of such program to the congressional defense committee HR 2810 PAP 502 1 '' 2 In the event inclusion of classified material in 2 a future-years defense program would otherwise render the 3 totality of the program classified for purposes of this sub4 section-- 5 '' A such program shall be made available to 6 United States Government entities and submitted to 7 Congress in unclassified form with such material at- 8 tached as a classified annex and 9 '' B such annex shall be submitted to the con- 10 gressional defense committees the Congressional 11 Budget Office the Comptroller General of the United 12 States and the Congressional Research Service '' 13 c ACCURACY OF INFORMATION --Such section is fur- 14 ther amended by adding at the end the following new sub15 section 16 '' e Each future-years defense program under this sub- 17 section shall be accompanied by a certification by the Under 18 Secretary of Defense Comptroller in the case of the De19 partment of Defense and the comptroller of each military 20 department in the case of such military department that 21 any information entered into the Standard Data Collection 22 System of the Department of Defense the Comptroller Infor23 mation System or any other data system as applicable 24 for purposes of assembling such future-years defense pro25 gram was accurate '' HR 2810 PAP 503 1 2 3 d CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 1 HEADING AMENDMENT --The heading of sec- tion 221 of such title is amended to read as follows 4 '' 221 Future-years defense program consistency in 5 budgeting availability to United States 6 Government entities and submittal to Con- 7 gress'' 8 2 TABLE OF SECTIONS --The table of sections 9 at the beginning of chapter 9 of such title is amended 10 by striking the item relating to section 221 and in- 11 serting the following new item ''221 Future-years defense program consistency in budgeting availability to United States Government entities and submittal to Congress '' 12 e EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 13 section shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this 14 Act and shall apply to future-years defense programs sub15 mitted at the time of budgets of the President for fiscal years 16 beginning after fiscal year 2018 17 f DOD GUIDANCE --The Secretary of Defense shall 18 in coordination with the Under Secretary of Defense 19 Comptroller update Department of Defense Financial 20 Management Regulation 7000 14-R and any other appro21 priate instructions and guidance to ensure that the Depart22 ment of Defense takes appropriate actions to comply with 23 the amendments made by this section in the submittal of HR 2810 PAP 504 1 future-years defense programs in calendar years after cal2 endar year 2017 3 SEC 1042 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INTEGRATION OF IN- 4 FORMATION 5 ABLED INFORMATION OPERATIONS 6 a INTEGRATION 7 FORMATION 8 TION 9 10 OF OPERATIONS OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT AND AND OF CYBER-EN- DEFENSE IN- CYBER-ENABLED INFORMA- OPERATIONS -- 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF CROSS-FUNCTIONAL TASK FORCE -- 11 A IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense 12 shall establish a cross-functional task force con- 13 sistent with section 911 c 1 of the National De- 14 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 15 114-328 10 U S C 111 note to integrate 16 across the organizations of the Department of 17 Defense responsible for information operations 18 military deception public affairs electronic war- 19 fare and cyber operations to produce integrated 20 strategy planning and budgeting to counter 21 deter and conduct strategic information oper- 22 ations and cyber-enabled information operations 23 B DUTIES --The task force shall carry out 24 the following HR 2810 PAP 505 1 i Development of a strategic frame- 2 work for the conduct by the Department of 3 Defense of information operations includ- 4 ing cyber-enabled information operations 5 coordinated across all relevant Department 6 of Defense entities including both near-term 7 and long-term guidance for the conduct of 8 such coordinated operations 9 ii Development and dissemination of 10 a common operating paradigm across the 11 organizations specified in subparagraph A 12 of the influence deception and propaganda 13 activities of key malign actors including in 14 cyberspace 15 iii Development of guidance for and 16 promotion of the liaison capability of the 17 Department to interact with the private sec- 18 tor including social media on matters re- 19 lated to the influence activities of malign 20 actors 21 2 HEAD 22 OF CROSS-FUNCTIONAL TASK FORCE -- A IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense 23 shall appoint as the head of the task force such 24 individual as the Secretary considers appro- 25 priate from among individuals serving in the HR 2810 PAP 506 1 Department as an Under Secretary of Defense or 2 in such other position within the Department of 3 lesser order of precedence 4 B RESPONSIBILITIES --The responsibil- 5 ities of the head of the task force are as follows 6 i Oversight of strategic policy and 7 guidance 8 ii Overall resource allocation for the 9 integration of information operations and 10 cyber operations of the Department 11 iii Ensuring the task force faithfully 12 pursues the purpose set forth in subpara- 13 graph A of paragraph 1 and carries out 14 its duties as set forth in subparagraph B 15 of such paragraph 16 iv Carrying out such activities as are 17 required of the head of the task force under 18 subsections b and c 19 b REQUIREMENTS AND PLANS FOR INFORMATION 20 OPERATIONS -- 21 1 COMBATANT COMMAND PLANNING --The Sec- 22 retary shall require each commander of a combatant 23 command to develop such requirements and specific 24 plans as may be necessary for the conduct of informa- 25 tion operations including plans for deterring infor- HR 2810 PAP 507 1 mation operations particularly in the cyber domain 2 by malign actors against the United States allies of 3 the United States and interests of the United States 4 2 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR DEPARTMENT OF 5 DEFENSE STRATEGY FOR OPERATIONS IN THE INFOR- 6 MATION ENVIRONMENT -- 7 A IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days 8 after the date of the enactment of this Act the 9 head of the task force shall-- 10 i review the Department of Defense 11 Strategy for Operations in the Information 12 Environment dated June 2016 and 13 ii submit to the congressional defense 14 committees a plan for implementation of 15 such strategy 16 B ELEMENTS --The implementation plan 17 shall include at a minimum the following 18 i An accounting of the efforts under- 19 taken in support of the strategy described in 20 subparagraph A i since it was issued in 21 June 2016 22 ii A description of any updates or 23 changes to such strategy that have been 24 made since it was first issued as well as HR 2810 PAP 508 1 any expected updates or changes in light of 2 the establishment of the task force 3 iii A description of the role of the De- 4 partment as part of a broader whole-of-gov- 5 ernment strategy for strategic communica- 6 tions including assumptions about the roles 7 and contributions of other Government de- 8 partments and agencies to such a strategy 9 iv Defined actions performance 10 metrics and projected timelines to achieve 11 the following specified tasks 12 I Train educate and prepare 13 commanders and their staffs and the 14 Joint Force as a whole to lead man- 15 age and conduct operations in the in- 16 formation environment 17 II Train educate and prepare 18 information operations professionals 19 and practitioners to enable effective op- 20 erations in the information environ- 21 ment 22 III Manage information oper- 23 ations professionals practitioners and 24 organizations to meet emerging oper- 25 ational needs HR 2810 PAP 509 1 IV Establish a baseline assess- 2 ment of current ability of the Depart- 3 ment to conduct operations in the in- 4 formation environment including an 5 identification of the types of units and 6 organizations currently responsible for 7 building and employing information- 8 related capabilities and an assignment 9 of appropriate roles and missions for 10 each type of unit or organization 11 V Develop the ability of the De- 12 partment and operating forces to en- 13 gage assess characterize forecast and 14 visualize the information environment 15 VI Develop and maintain the 16 proper capabilities and capacity to op- 17 erate effectively in the information en- 18 vironment in coordination with imple- 19 mentation of related cyber and other 20 strategies 21 VII Develop and maintain the 22 capability to assess accurately the ef- 23 fect of operations in the information 24 environment HR 2810 PAP 510 1 VIII Adopt adapt and develop 2 new science and technology for the De- 3 partment to operate effectively in the 4 information environment 5 IX Develop and adapt informa- 6 tion 7 policies and guidance environment-related concepts 8 X Ensure doctrine relevant to 9 operations in the information environ- 10 ment remains current and responsive 11 based on lessons learned and best prac- 12 tices 13 XI Develop update and de-con- 14 flict authorities and permissions as 15 appropriate to enable effective oper- 16 ations in the information environment 17 XII Establish and maintain 18 partnerships among Department and 19 interagency partners to enable more ef- 20 fective whole-of-government operations 21 in the information environment 22 XIII Establish and maintain 23 appropriate interaction with entities 24 that are not part of the Federal Gov- 25 ernment including entities in indus- HR 2810 PAP 511 1 try entities in academia Federally 2 funded research and development cen- 3 ters and other organizations to enable 4 operations in the information environ- 5 ment 6 XIV Establish and maintain 7 collaboration between and among the 8 Department and international part- 9 ners including partner countries and 10 nongovernmental organizations to en- 11 able more effective operations in the in- 12 formation environment 13 XV Foster enhance and lever- 14 age partnership capabilities and ca- 15 pacities 16 v An analysis of any personnel 17 resourcing capability authority or other 18 gaps that will need to be addressed to en- 19 sure effective implementation of the strategy 20 described in subparagraph A i across all 21 relevant elements of the Department 22 vi An investment framework and 23 projected timeline for addressing any gaps 24 identified under clause v HR 2810 PAP 512 1 vii Such other matters as the Sec- 2 retary of Defense considers relevant 3 C PERIODIC STATUS REPORTS --Not later 4 than 90 days after the date on which the imple- 5 mentation plan is submitted under subpara- 6 graph A ii and not less frequently than once 7 every 90 days thereafter until the date that is 8 three years after the date of such submittal the 9 head of the task force shall submit to the congres- 10 sional defense committees a report describing the 11 status of the efforts of the Department to accom- 12 plish the tasks specified under clauses iv and 13 vi of subparagraph B 14 c TRAINING AND EDUCATION --Consistent with the 15 elements of the implementation plan required under clauses 16 i and ii of subsection b 2 B 4 the head of the task 17 force shall establish programs to provide training and edu18 cation to such members of the Armed Forces and civilian 19 employees of the Department of Defense as the Secretary 20 considers appropriate to ensure understanding of the role 21 of information in warfare the central goal of all military 22 operations to affect the perceptions views and decision23 making of adversaries and the effective management and 24 conduct of operations in the information environment HR 2810 PAP 513 1 d ESTABLISHMENT 2 FICER FOR 3 ATIONS --The OF DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE OF- INFORMATION OPERATIONS AND CYBER OPER- Secretary shall establish a position within 4 the Department of Defense known as the ''Defense Intel5 ligence Officer for Information Operations and Cyber Oper6 ations'' 7 8 9 10 11 12 e DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 The term ''head of the task force'' means the head appointed under subsection a 2 A 2 The term ''implementation plan'' means the plan required by subsection b 2 A ii 3 The term ''task force'' means the cross-func- 13 tional 14 a 1 A task force established under subsection 15 SEC 1043 PROHIBITION ON LOBBYING ACTIVITIES WITH 16 RESPECT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 17 BY 18 FORCES AND CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES OF THE 19 DEPARTMENT WITHIN TWO YEARS OF SEPA- 20 RATION FROM MILITARY SERVICE OR EM- 21 PLOYMENT WITH THE DEPARTMENT 22 a PROHIBITION --An individual described in sub- CERTAIN OFFICERS OF THE ARMED 23 section b may not engage in lobbying activities with re24 spect to the Department of Defense during the two-year pe25 riod beginning on the date of retirement or separation from HR 2810 PAP 514 1 service in the Armed Forces or the date of retirement or 2 separation from service with the Department as applicable 3 b COVERED INDIVIDUALS --An individual described 4 in this section is the following 5 1 An officer of the Armed Forces in grade O- 6 7 or higher at the time of retirement or separation 7 from the Armed Forces 8 2 A civilian employee of the Department of De- 9 fense at the Senior Executive Service SES level or 10 higher at the time of retirement or separation from 11 service with the Department 12 c LOBBYING ACTIVITIES WITH RESPECT TO THE DE- 13 14 15 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE DEFINED --In this section 1 The term ''lobbying activities with respect to the Department of Defense'' means the following 16 A Lobbying contacts and other lobbying 17 activities with covered executive branch officials 18 and covered legislative branch officials with re- 19 spect to the Department of Defense 20 B Lobbying contacts with covered execu- 21 tive branch officials described in subparagraphs 22 C through F of section 3 3 of the Lobbying 23 Disclosure Act of 1995 2 U S C 1602 3 in the 24 Department of Defense HR 2810 PAP 515 1 2 The term ''lobbying activities'' has the mean- 2 ing given that term in section 3 7 of the Lobbying 3 Disclosure Act of 1995 2 U S C 1602 7 4 3 The term ''covered executive branch official'' 5 has the meaning given that term in section 3 3 of the 6 Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 2 U S C 1602 3 7 4 The term ''covered legislative branch official'' 8 has the meaning given that term in section 3 4 of the 9 Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 2 U S C 1602 4 10 SEC 1044 DEFINITION OF ''UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE'' 11 FOR PURPOSES OF TITLE 10 UNITED STATES 12 CODE 13 Section 101 e of title 10 United States Code is 14 amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph 15 '' 6 UNMANNED 16 'unmanned aerial vehicle'-- AERIAL VEHICLE --The term 17 '' A means an aerial vehicle that is not 18 controlled by a human being after launch such 19 as a cruise missile and 20 '' B does not include a remotely piloted 21 aerial vehicle if the vehicle is controlled by a 22 human being after launch '' HR 2810 PAP 516 1 SEC 1045 TECHNICAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO MANAGE- 2 3 MENT OF MILITARY TECHNICIANS Section 1053 a 1 of the National Defense Authoriza- 4 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2016 10 U S C 10216 note is 5 amended by striking ''20 percent'' and inserting ''12 6 per6 cent'' 7 SEC 1046 EXTENSION OF PROHIBITION ON USE OF FUNDS 8 FOR 9 MINE COUNTERMEASURE PLATFORMS 10 RETIREMENT OF LEGACY MARITIME Section 1045 a of the National Defense Authorization 11 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended 12 in the matter preceding paragraph 1 by striking ''author13 ized to be appropriated by this Act or otherwise made avail14 able for fiscal year 2017 for the Navy'' and inserting ''au15 thorized to be appropriated or otherwise made available for 16 the Navy for fiscal year 2017 or 2018'' 17 SEC 1047 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE BASING OF KC-46A 18 AIRCRAFT 19 UNITED STATES 20 OUTSIDE THE CONTINENTAL a FINDING --Congress finds that the Department of 21 Defense is continuing its process of permanently stationing 22 KC-46A aircraft at installations in the continental United 23 States CONUS and forward-basing outside the conti24 nental United States OCONUS 25 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 26 that the Secretary of the Air Force as part of the strategic HR 2810 PAP 517 1 basing process for KC-46A aircraft should continue to 2 place emphasis on and consider the benefits derived from 3 locations outside the continental United States that-- 4 1 support day-to-day air refueling operations 5 operations plans of the combatant commands and 6 flexibility for contingency operations and have-- 7 A a strategic location that is essential to 8 the defense of the United States and its interests 9 B receivers for boom or probe-and-drogue 10 training opportunities with joint and inter- 11 national partners and 12 C sufficient airfield and airspace avail- 13 ability and capacity to meet requirements and 14 2 possess facilities that-- 15 16 A take full advantage of existing infrastructure to provide-- 17 i runway hangars and aircrew and 18 maintenance operations and 19 ii sufficient fuels receipt storage and 20 distribution capacities for a 5-day peace- 21 time operating stock and 22 B minimize overall construction and oper- 23 ational costs HR 2810 PAP 518 1 SEC 1048 AUTHORIZATION TO PROCURE UP TO SIX POLAR- 2 3 4 CLASS ICEBREAKERS a AUTHORITY TO PROCURE ICEBREAKERS -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the depart- 5 ment in which the Coast Guard is operating may in 6 consultation with the Secretary of the Navy enter 7 into a contract or contracts for the procurement of up 8 to six polar-class icebreakers including-- 9 A polar-class heavy icebreakers and 10 11 B polar-class medium icebreakers 2 CONDITION FOR OUT-YEAR CONTRACT PAY- 12 MENTS --A 13 shall provide that any obligation of the United States 14 to make a payment under the contract for a fiscal 15 year after fiscal year 2018 is subject to the avail- 16 ability of appropriations or funds for that purpose for 17 such later fiscal year 18 b COMPTROLLER GENERAL contract entered into under paragraph 1 OF THE UNITED STATES 19 REPORT -- 20 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 45 days after 21 the date of the enactment of this Act the Comptroller 22 General of the United States shall submit to the Com- 23 mittees on Armed Services of the Senate and the 24 House of Representatives the Committee on Com- 25 merce Science and Transportation of the Senate 26 and the Committee on Transportation and Infrastruc HR 2810 PAP 519 1 ture of the House of Representatives a report assessing 2 the cost and procurement schedule for new United 3 States icebreakers 4 2 ELEMENTS --The report required in para- 5 graph 1 shall include an analysis of the following 6 A The current status of the efforts of the 7 Coast Guard to acquire new icebreaking capa- 8 bility including coordination through the Inte- 9 grated Program Office 10 B Actions being taken by the Coast Guard 11 to incorporate key practices from other nations 12 that procure icebreakers to increase knowledge 13 and reduce costs and risks 14 C The extent by which the cost and sched- 15 ule for building Coast Guard icebreakers differs 16 from those in other countries if known 17 D The extent that innovative acquisition 18 practices such as multiyear funding and block 19 buys may be applied to icebreaker acquisition to 20 reduce the cost and accelerate the schedule 21 E A capacity replacement plan to miti- 22 gate a potential icebreaker capability gap if the 23 Polar Star cannot remain in service 24 25 F Any other matters the Comptroller General considers appropriate HR 2810 PAP 520 1 SEC 1049 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON USE OF TEST SITES 2 FOR 3 COUNTERING 4 TEMS 5 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT UNMANNED AIRCRAFT ON SYS- It is the sense of Congress that-- 6 1 the armed unmanned aircraft systems de- 7 ployed by adversaries for military purposes pose a 8 threat to military installations critical infrastruc- 9 ture and members of the Armed Forces in conflict 10 areas like Iraq and Syria 11 2 the unmanned aircraft systems test sites des- 12 ignated by the Federal Aviation Administration offer 13 unique capabilities expertise and airspace for re- 14 search and development related to unmanned aircraft 15 systems and 16 3 the Armed Forces should as appropriate and 17 to the extent practicable seek to leverage the test sites 18 described in paragraph 2 as well as existing De- 19 partment of Defense facilities with appropriate exper- 20 tise for research and development on capabilities to 21 counter the nefarious use of unmanned aircraft sys- 22 tems 23 24 25 Subtitle F--Studies and Reports SEC 1061 ASSESSMENT OF GLOBAL FORCE POSTURE a ASSESSMENT REQUIRED --The Secretary of De- 26 fense shall in consultation with the Chairman of the Joint HR 2810 PAP 521 1 Chiefs of Staff and the commanders of the combatant com2 mands provide for and oversee an assessment of the global 3 force posture of the Armed Forces 4 b REPORT --Not later than the earlier of 180 days 5 after the production of the 2018 National Defense Strategy 6 which is intended to be closely coordinated with and com7 plementary to a new National Security Strategy or Decem8 ber 31 2018 the Secretary shall submit to the Committees 9 on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep10 resentatives a report on the assessment required by sub11 section a The report shall include the following 12 1 Recommendations for force size structure 13 and basing in Europe the Middle East and Asia Pa- 14 cific that reflect and complement the force sizing con- 15 struct included in the 2018 National Defense Strategy 16 in order to guide the growth of the force structure of 17 the Armed Forces which recommendations shall be 18 based on an evaluation of the relative costs of rota- 19 tional and forward-based forces as well as impacts to 20 deployment timelines of threats to lines of commu- 21 nication and anti-access area denial capabilities of 22 potential adversaries 23 2 An assessment by each commander of a geo- 24 graphic combatant command of the capability and 25 force structure gaps within the context of an evalua- HR 2810 PAP 522 1 tion of the potential threats in the theater of oper- 2 ations of the combatant command concerned and the 3 operation plans that such combatant command are 4 expected to execute 5 3 An evaluation of the concept of operations 6 and the sources of manpower for headquarters re- 7 quired to oversee and direct execution of current oper- 8 ations plans 9 10 SEC 1062 ARMY MODERNIZATION STRATEGY a STRATEGY REQUIRED --The Secretary of the 11 Army shall develop a modernization strategy for the total 12 Army 13 b ELEMENTS --The strategy required by subsection 14 a shall include the following 15 1 A comprehensive description of the future 16 total Army including key objectives war fighting 17 challenges and risks sufficient to establish require- 18 ments set priorities identify opportunity costs and 19 establish acquisition time lines for the total Army 20 over a period beyond the period of the current future- 21 years defense program under section 221 of title 10 22 United States Code 23 2 Mechanisms for identifying programs of the 24 Army that may be unnecessary or do not perform ac- HR 2810 PAP 523 1 cording to expectations in achieving the future total 2 Army 3 3 A comprehensive description of the manner 4 in which the future total Army intends to fight and 5 win as part of a joint force engaged in combat across 6 all operational domains 7 4 A comprehensive description of the mecha- 8 nisms required by the future total Army to maintain 9 command control and communications and 10 sustainment 11 c PARTICULAR CONSIDERATIONS --In developing the 12 strategy required by subsection a the Secretary shall take 13 into particular account the following 14 15 1 Current trends and developments in weapons and equipment technologies 16 2 New tactics and force design of peer adver- 17 saries including the rapid pace of development of 18 such tactics and force design by such adversaries 19 d REPORT -- 20 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after 21 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 22 shall submit to the congressional defense committees 23 the strategy required by subsection a HR 2810 PAP 524 1 2 FORM --If the report is submitted in classi- 2 fied form the report shall be accompanied by an un- 3 classified summary 4 SEC 1063 REPORT ON ARMY PLAN TO IMPROVE OPER- 5 ATIONAL 6 NUMBER OF NON-DEPLOYABLE SOLDIERS AS- 7 SIGNED TO OPERATIONAL UNITS 8 UNIT READINESS BY REDUCING Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment 9 of this Act the Secretary of the Army shall submit to the 10 congressional defense committees a report on the plans of 11 the Army to improve operational unit readiness in the 12 Army by reducing the number of non-deployable soldiers 13 assigned to operational units of the Army and replacing 14 such soldiers with soldiers capable of world-wide deploy15 ment 16 SEC 1064 EFFORTS TO COMBAT PHYSIOLOGICAL EPISODES 17 18 ON CERTAIN NAVY AIRCRAFT a IN GENERAL --Not later than 30 days after the 19 date of the enactment of this Act and every 90 days there20 after until January 1 2020 the Secretary of the Navy shall 21 provide to the congressional defense committees information 22 on efforts by the Navy's Physiological Episode Team to com23 bat the prevalence of physiological episodes in F A-18 Hor24 net and Super Hornet EA-18G Growler and T-45 Gos25 hawk aircraft HR 2810 PAP 525 1 b ELEMENTS --The information required under sub- 2 section a shall include the following elements 3 1 A description of Naval Aviation Enterprise 4 activities addressing physiological episodes during the 5 reporting period 6 7 2 An estimate of funding expended in support of the activities described under paragraph 1 8 3 A description of any planned or executed 9 changes to Physiological Episode Team structure or 10 11 processes 4 A description of activities planned for the 12 upcoming two quarters 13 c FORM --The information required under subsection 14 a may be provided in a written report or a briefing 15 SEC 1065 STUDIES ON AIRCRAFT INVENTORIES FOR THE 16 17 18 AIR FORCE a INDEPENDENT STUDIES -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 19 provide for the performance of three independent stud- 20 ies of alternative aircraft inventories through 2030 21 and an associated force-sizing construct for the Air 22 Force 23 2 SUBMITTAL TO CONGRESS --Not later than 24 March 1 2019 the Secretary shall submit the results 25 of each study to the congressional defense committees HR 2810 PAP 526 1 3 FORM --The result of each study shall be sub- 2 mitted in unclassified form but may include a classi- 3 fied annex 4 b ENTITIES TO PERFORM STUDIES --The Secretary 5 shall provide for the studies under subsection a to be per6 formed as follows 7 1 One study shall be performed by the Sec- 8 retary of the Air Force in consultation with the Di- 9 rector of the Office of Net Assessment 10 11 2 One study shall be performed by a federally funded research and development center 12 3 One study shall be conducted by an inde- 13 pendent nongovernmental institute which is described 14 in section 501 c 3 of the Internal Revenue Code of 15 1986 and exempt from taxation under section 501 a 16 of such Code and has recognized credentials and ex- 17 pertise in national security and military affairs 18 c PERFORMANCE OF STUDIES -- 19 1 INDEPENDENT PERFORMANCE --The Sec- 20 retary shall require the studies under this section to 21 be conducted independently of one another 22 2 MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED --In per- 23 forming a study under this section the organization 24 performing the study while being aware of current 25 and projected aircraft inventories for the Air Force HR 2810 PAP 527 1 shall not be limited by such current or projected air- 2 craft inventories and shall consider the following 3 matters 4 5 A The national security and national defense strategies of the United States 6 B Potential future threats to the United 7 States and to United States air and space forces 8 through 2030 9 10 C Traditional roles and missions of the Air Force 11 12 D Alternative roles and missions for the Air Force 13 E The force-sizing methodology and ra- 14 tionale used to calculated aircraft inventory lev- 15 els 16 F Other government and nongovernment 17 analyses that would contribute to the study 18 through variations in study assumptions or po- 19 tential scenarios 20 G The role of evolving technology on fu- 21 ture air forces including unmanned and space 22 systems 23 24 H Opportunities for reduced operation and sustainment costs HR 2810 PAP 528 1 I Current and projected capabilities of 2 other Armed Forces that could affect force struc- 3 ture capability and capacity requirements of the 4 Air Force 5 d STUDY RESULTS --The results of each study under 6 this section shall-- 7 1 identify a force-sizing construct for the Air 8 Force that connects national security strategy to air- 9 craft inventories 10 2 present the alternative aircraft inventories 11 considered with assumptions and possible scenarios 12 identified for each 13 14 15 3 provide for presentation of minority views of study participants and 4 for the recommended inventories provide-- 16 A the numbers and types of aircraft the 17 numbers and types of manned and unmanned 18 aircraft and the basic capabilities of each of 19 such platforms 20 21 B describe the force-sizing rationale used to arrive at the recommended inventory levels 22 C other information needed to understand 23 the aircraft inventories in basic form and the 24 supporting analysis and HR 2810 PAP 529 1 2 D options to address aircraft types whose retirement commences before 2030 3 SEC 1066 PLAN AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR INTER- 4 AGENCY VETTING OF FOREIGN INVESTMENTS 5 WITH POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON NATIONAL DE- 6 FENSE AND NATIONAL SECURITY 7 a PLAN AND RECOMMENDATIONS REQUIRED --The 8 Secretary of Defense shall in consultation with the Sec9 retary of State and the Secretary of Treasury assess and 10 develop a plan and recommendations for agencies of the 11 United States Government other than the Department of 12 Defense to improve the effectiveness of interagency vetting 13 of foreign investments that could potentially impair both 14 the national security of the United States and the ability 15 of the Department to defend the nation specifically invest16 ments from nations that pose threats to the national secu17 rity interests of the United States 18 b OBJECTIVES --The assessment plan and rec- 19 ommendations required by subsection a shall have the fol20 lowing objectives 21 1 To increase collaboration and coordination 22 among the Department of Defense and other agencies 23 of the United States Government including the Direc- 24 tor of National Intelligence in the identification and 25 prevention of foreign investments that could poten- HR 2810 PAP 530 1 tially impair the national security of the United 2 States and the ability of the Department to defend the 3 nation 4 2 To increase collaboration and cooperation 5 among the United States Government and govern- 6 ments of United States allies and partners on invest- 7 ments described in paragraph 1 including through 8 information sharing 9 3 To restrict investments described in para- 10 graph 1 by countries of special concern in critical 11 technologies and emerging technologies that are 12 foundational for maintaining the United States tech- 13 nological advantage 14 c ANALYSIS OF ISSUES --The plan and recommenda- 15 tions required by subsection a shall be based upon the re16 sults of an analysis of issues as follows 17 1 Whether the current interagency vetting proc- 18 esses and policies place adequate focus on the country 19 of origin of each transaction particularly when it is 20 a country of special concern and whether certain 21 transactions emanating from those countries should be 22 presumed to pose certain risks to the ability of the 23 Department to defend the nation 24 2 What are the current or projected major 25 vulnerabilities of the Department pertaining to for- HR 2810 PAP 531 1 eign investment including in the areas of cybersecu- 2 rity reliance on foreign suppliers in the supply chain 3 for defense equipment limitations on access to certain 4 materials that are essential for national defense and 5 the use of transportation assets and other critical in- 6 frastructure for training mobilizing and deploying 7 forces 8 9 3 Whether the current interagency vetting process for foreign investments-- 10 11 A requires additional resources in order to be effective 12 B permits the Department adequate time 13 to thoroughly review transactions to conduct na- 14 tional security threat assessments and also deter- 15 mine the impacts of transactions on national de- 16 fense 17 C adequately takes into account risks to 18 the ability of the Department to defend the na- 19 tion posed by transactions before attempting to 20 mitigate them in various ways and 21 D provides adequate monitoring and com- 22 pliance of agreements to mitigate such risks 23 4 Whether other agencies of the United States 24 Government including the Department of the Inte- 25 rior are aware of the counterintelligence risks posed HR 2810 PAP 532 1 to facilities of the Department by purchases or leases 2 of nearby Federal land and are cooperative in pro- 3 viding information to permit a proper assessment of 4 those risks 5 5 Whether and to what extent industrial espio- 6 nage is occurring against private United States com- 7 panies to obtain commercial secrets related to critical 8 or foundational technologies 9 6 Whether and to what extent future foreign in- 10 vestments have the potential for any of the following 11 A To increase the cost to the Department 12 of acquiring or maintaining necessary defense- 13 related equipment and systems 14 B To reduce the United States techno- 15 logical and industrial advantage relative to any 16 country of special concern 17 C To give any country of special concern 18 a heightened ability to conduct information war- 19 fare against the United States including through 20 the spread false or misleading information to the 21 American public and the manipulation of Amer- 22 ican public opinion on critical public policy 23 issues HR 2810 PAP 533 1 7 Whether currently mandated annual reports 2 to Congress on the interagency vetting of foreign in- 3 vestments provide valuable information 4 d ELEMENTS --The elements of the assessment plan 5 and recommendations required by subsection a shall in6 clude the following 7 1 A list of countries of special concern for in- 8 vestments that could potentially impair the ability of 9 the Department to defend the nation 10 2 A description of recent trends in foreign in- 11 vestment transactions by countries of special concern 12 including joint ventures the sale of assets pursuant to 13 bankruptcy and the purchase or lease of real estate 14 in proximity to military installations 15 3 A description of any strategies used by coun- 16 tries of special concern to exploit vulnerabilities in 17 existing foreign investment vetting processes and reg- 18 ulations 19 4 An assessment of any market distortion or 20 unfair competition by any country of special concern 21 that directly or indirectly impairs the national secu- 22 rity or the United States and the ability of the De- 23 partment to defend the nation 24 e REPORTS -- HR 2810 PAP 534 1 1 INTERIM REPORT --Not later than 90 days 2 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec- 3 retary of Defense shall submit to the Committees on 4 Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep- 5 resentatives a report on the progress of the Secretary 6 in developing the plan and recommendations required 7 by subsection a 8 2 FINAL REPORT --Not later than 180 days 9 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec- 10 retary shall submit to the committees of Congress re- 11 ferred to in paragraph 1 a report setting forth the 12 plan and recommendations developed pursuant to 13 subsection a 14 3 FORM --Each report under this subsection 15 shall be submitted in unclassified form but may in- 16 clude a classified annex 17 SEC 1067 REPORT ON AUTHORITIES FOR THE EMPLOY- 18 MENT 19 GUARD AND RESERVE TECHNICIANS 20 a IN GENERAL --Not later than April 1 2018 the USE AND STATUS OF NATIONAL 21 Secretary of Defense shall submit to the Committees on 22 Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Representa23 tives a report setting forth the results of a review under24 taken by the Secretary for purposes of the report of the fol25 lowing HR 2810 PAP 535 1 1 Authority for the employment use and sta- 2 tus of National Guard technicians under section 709 3 of title 32 United States Code commonly referred to 4 as the ''National Guard Technicians Act of 1968'' 5 2 Authorities for the employment use and sta- 6 tus of National Guard and Reserve technicians under 7 sections 10216 through 10218 of title 10 United 8 States Code 9 3 Any other authorities on the employment 10 use and status of National Guard and Reserve tech- 11 nicians under law 12 b PURPOSES --The purposes of the review required 13 pursuant to subsection a shall be as follows 14 15 1 To define the mission and requirements of National Guard and Reserve technicians 16 2 To identify means to improve the manage- 17 ment and administration of the National Guard and 18 Reserve technician workforce 19 3 To identify means to enhance the capability 20 of the Department of Defense to recruit and retain 21 National Guard and Reserve technicians 22 4 To assess the current career progression 23 tracks of National Guard and Reserve technicians 24 c CONSULTATION --In conducting the review re- 25 quired pursuant to subsection a the Secretary shall con- HR 2810 PAP 536 1 sult with the Chief of the National Guard Bureau the Chief 2 of Army Reserve the Chief of Air Force Reserve and rep3 resentatives of National Guard and Reserve technicians in4 cluding collective bargaining representatives of such techni5 cians 6 7 d INCLUSION VIEW --The OF RECENT AUTHORITIES IN RE - Secretary shall ensure that the review required 8 pursuant to subsection a takes into account authorities 9 and modifications of authorities for the employment use 10 and status of National Guard and Reserve technicians in 11 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 12 2016 Public Law 114-92 and the National Defense Au13 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 14 e REQUIRED ELEMENTS --In meeting the purposes 15 of the review as set forth in subsection b the review re16 quired pursuant to subsection a shall address in par17 ticular the following 18 1 The extent to which National Guard and Re- 19 serve technicians are assigned military duties incon- 20 sistent with or of a different nature than their civil- 21 ian duties the impact of such assignments on unit 22 readiness and the effect of such assignments on the 23 career progression of technicians 24 2 The use by the Department of Defense espe- 25 cially within the National Guard of selective reten- HR 2810 PAP 537 1 tion boards to separate National Guard and Reserve 2 technicians from military service with the effect of 3 thereby separating them from civilian service before 4 they accrue a full unreduced retirement annuity in 5 connection with Federal civilian service and whether 6 that use is consistent with the authority in section 7 10216 f of title 10 United States Code that techni- 8 cians be permitted to remain in service past their 9 mandatory separation date until they qualify for an 10 unreduced retirement annuity 11 3 The feasibility and advisability of extending 12 eligibility for benefits under the TRICARE program 13 to National Guard and Reserve technicians including 14 the types if any of benefits whose extension would be 15 feasible and advisable 16 4 The impact on recruitment and retention 17 and the budgetary impact of permitting National 18 Guard and Reserve technicians who receive an enlist- 19 ment incentive before becoming a technician to retain 20 such incentive upon becoming a technician 21 f REPORT ELEMENTS --The report required by sub- 22 section a shall include the following 23 1 The results of the review undertaken pursu- 24 ant to subsection a including on the matters set 25 forth in subsections b and e HR 2810 PAP 538 1 2 Such recommendations for legislative or ad- 2 ministrative action as the Secretary considers appro- 3 priate in light of the review in order to improve and 4 enhance the employment use and status of National 5 Guard and Reserve technicians 6 SEC 1068 CONFORMING REPEALS AND TECHNICAL AMEND- 7 MENTS IN CONNECTION WITH REPORTS OF 8 THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE WHOSE SUB- 9 MITTAL 10 11 TO CONGRESS HAS PREVIOUSLY BEEN TERMINATED BY LAW a TITLE 10 UNITED STATES CODE --Title 10 12 United States Code is amended as follows 13 1 Section 113 c is amended-- 14 A by striking paragraph 2 15 B by striking '' 1 '' and 16 C by redesignating subparagraphs A 17 B and C as paragraphs 1 2 and 3 re- 18 spectively 19 2 Section 113 is further amended by striking 20 subsection l 21 3 A Section 115a is repealed 22 B The table of sections at the beginning of 23 chapter 2 is amended by striking the item relating to 24 section 115a HR 2810 PAP 539 1 2 4 Section 386 c 1 is amended by striking ''331 '' 3 5 A Section 235 is repealed 4 B The table of sections at the beginning of 5 chapter 9 is amended by striking the item relating to 6 section 235 7 8 9 10 11 6 Section 428 is amended by striking subsection f 7 Section 974 d is amended by striking paragraph 3 8 Section 1073b is amended-- 12 A by striking subsection a and 13 B by redesignating subsections b and c 14 as subsections a and b respectively 15 9 Section 1597 is amended-- 16 A by striking subsection c 17 B by redesignating subsections d e 18 and f as subsections c d and e respec- 19 tively and 20 C in subsection c as redesignated by 21 subparagraph B by striking ''or a master plan 22 prepared under subsection c '' 23 10 Section 1705 is amended-- 24 A by striking subsection f and HR 2810 PAP 540 1 B by redesignating subsections g and h 2 as subsections f and g respectively 3 11 Section 1722b is amended by striking sub- 4 5 6 7 section c 12 Section 1781b is amended by striking subsection d 13 Section 2193b is amended-- 8 A by striking subsection g and 9 B by redesignating subsection h as sub- 10 section g 11 14 Section 2262 is amended by striking sub- 12 13 section d 15 Section 2263 is amended-- 14 A by striking subsection b and 15 B by redesignating subsection c as sub- 16 section b 17 16 A Section 2277 is repealed 18 B The table of sections at the beginning of 19 chapter 135 is amended by striking the item relating 20 to section 2277 21 17 Section 2306b l is amended-- 22 A by striking paragraphs 4 and 5 and 23 B by redesignating paragraphs 6 7 24 8 and 9 as paragraphs 4 5 and 6 and 25 7 respectively HR 2810 PAP 541 1 18 A Section 2313a is repealed 2 B The table of sections at the beginning of 3 chapter 137 is amended by striking the item relating 4 to section 2313a 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 Section 2330a is amended by striking subsection c 20 Section 2350j is amended by striking subsection f 21 Section 2410i c is amended by striking the second sentence 22 Section 2475 is amended-- 12 A by striking subsection a and 13 B by striking '' b NOTIFICATION 14 CISION 15 23 Section 2506 is amended-- 16 17 DE - TO EXECUTE PLAN --'' A by striking '' a DEPARTMENTAL GUIDANCE --'' 18 19 OF and B by striking subsection b 24 Section 2537 is amended-- 20 A by striking subsection b and 21 B by redesignating subsection c as sub- 22 section b 23 25 Section 2564 is amended-- 24 A by striking subsection e and HR 2810 PAP 542 1 B by redesignating subsections f and g 2 as subsection e and f respectively 3 26 Section 2831 is amended-- 4 A by striking subsection e 5 B by redesignating subsection f as sub- 6 section e and 7 C in subsection e as so redesignated-- 8 i by striking '' 1 Except as provided 9 in paragraphs 2 and 3 the Secretary'' 10 and inserting ''The Secretary'' 11 ii by striking paragraphs 2 and 12 3 and 13 iii by redesignating subparagraphs 14 A and B as paragraphs 1 and 2 re- 15 spectively 16 27 Section 2859 is amended-- 17 A by striking subsection c and 18 B by redesignating subsection d as sub- 19 section c 20 28 Section 2861 is amended by striking sub- 21 22 23 24 25 section d 29 Section 2866 b is amended by striking paragraph 3 30 Section 2912 is amended by striking subsection d HR 2810 PAP 543 1 31 A Section 4316 is repealed 2 B The table of sections at the beginning of 3 chapter 401 is amended by striking the item relating 4 to section 4316 5 32 Section 5144 d is amended-- 6 A by striking '' 1 '' before ''The Com- 7 mander'' and 8 B by striking paragraph 2 9 33 Section 10504 is amended-- 10 A by striking '' a ANNUAL REPORT --'' 11 and 12 13 B by striking subsection b b TITLE 32 UNITED STATES CODE --Section 509 of 14 title 32 United States Code is amended-- 15 1 by striking subsection k and 16 2 by redesignating subsections l and m as 17 subsections k and l respectively 18 c TITLE 5 UNITED STATES CODE --Section 19 9902 f 2 of title 5 United States Code is amended-- 20 1 by striking '' A '' after '' 2 '' and 21 2 by striking subparagraphs B and C 22 d DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT 23 1985 --Section 1003 of the Department of Defense Author24 ization Act 1985 Public Law 98-525 22 U S C 1928 25 note is amended by striking subsections c and d HR 2810 PAP 544 1 e NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FISCAL 2 YEAR 1989 --Subsection b of section 1009 of the National 3 Defense Authorization Act Fiscal Year 1989 Public Law 4 100-456 22 U S C 1928 note is repealed 5 f NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT 6 FISCAL YEARS 1990 AND FOR 1991 --Section 211 of the Na- 7 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Years 1990 and 8 1991 Public Law 101-189 103 Stat 1394 is amended 9 by striking subsection e 10 g NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 11 FISCAL YEAR 1991 --Section 1518 of the National Defense 12 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1991 Public Law 101- 13 510 24 U S C 418 is amended-- 14 1 in subsection c 1 by striking ''Congress 15 and'' in the second sentence and 16 2 in subsection e -- 17 A by striking paragraph 2 18 B by striking '' 1 '' before ''Not later 19 than'' and 20 C by redesignating subparagraphs A 21 and B as paragraphs 1 and 2 respectively 22 h NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 23 FISCAL YEAR 1994 --Section 1603 of the National Defense 24 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1994 Public Law 103- HR 2810 PAP 545 1 160 22 U S C 2751 note is amended by striking subsection 2 d 3 i NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 4 FISCAL YEAR 1995 --Section 533 of the National Defense 5 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1995 Public Law 103- 6 337 10 U S C 113 note is repealed 7 j NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 8 FISCAL YEAR 2000 --Section 366 of the National Defense 9 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2000 Public Law 106- 10 65 10 U S C 113 note is amended by striking subsection 11 f 12 k NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 13 FISCAL YEAR 2002 --The National Defense Authorization 14 Act for Fiscal Year 2002 Public Law 107-107 is amended 15 as follows 16 1 Section 346 115 Stat 1062 is amended-- 17 A by striking subsections b and c and 18 B by redesignating subsection d as sub- 19 section b 20 2 Section 1008 d 10 U S C 113 note is 21 amended-- 22 A by striking '' 1 '' before ''On each'' and 23 B by striking paragraph 2 24 l NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 25 FISCAL YEAR 2003 --Section 817 of the Bob Stump Na- HR 2810 PAP 546 1 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2003 Pub2 lic Law 107-314 10 U S C 2306a note is amended-- 3 1 by striking subsection d and 4 2 by redesignating subsection e as subsection 5 d 6 m NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 7 FISCAL YEAR 2004 --Section 1022 of the National Defense 8 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2004 Public Law 108- 9 136 10 U S C 271 note is amended-- 10 1 by striking subsection c and 11 2 by redesignating subsections d and e as 12 subsections c and d respectively 13 n NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 14 FISCAL YEAR 2006 --The National Defense Authorization 15 Act for Fiscal Year 2006 Public Law 109-163 is amended 16 as follows 17 1 Section 123 119 Stat 3157 is amended-- 18 A by striking subsection d and 19 B by redesignating subsection e as sub- 20 section d 21 2 Section 218 c 119 Stat 3171 is amended 22 23 24 by striking paragraph 3 3 Section 1224 10 U S C 113 note is repealed HR 2810 PAP 547 1 o NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 2 FISCAL YEAR 2007 --Section 357 of the John Warner Na3 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 Pub4 lic Law 109-364 22 U S C 4865 note is amended-- 5 6 7 8 1 by striking '' a RECONCILIATION REQUIRED --'' and 2 by striking subsection b p NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 9 FISCAL YEAR 2008 --The National Defense Authorization 10 Act for Fiscal Year 2008 Public Law 110-181 is amended 11 as follows 12 13 14 15 16 1 Section 328 10 U S C 4544 note is amended by striking subsection b 2 Section 330 122 Stat 68 is amended by striking subsection e 3 Section 845 5 U S C App 5 note is re- 17 pealed 18 q NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 19 FISCAL YEAR 2009 --The Duncan Hunter National Defense 20 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 110- 21 417 is amended as follows 22 1 Section 943 122 Stat 4578 is amended-- 23 A by striking subsection e and HR 2810 PAP 548 1 B by redesignating subsections f g 2 and h as subsections e f and g respec- 3 tively 4 2 Section 1014 122 Stat 4586 is amended by 5 striking subsection c 6 7 3 Section 1048 122 Stat 4603 is repealed r NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 8 FISCAL YEAR 2010 --Section 121 of the National Defense 9 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 Public Law 111- 10 84 123 Stat 2211 is amended-- 11 1 by striking subsection e and 12 2 by redesignating subsection f as subsection 13 e 14 s NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 15 FISCAL YEAR 2011 --The Ike Skelton National Defense Au16 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2011 Public Law 111-383 17 is amended as follows 18 19 1 Section 112 b 124 Stat 4153 is amended-- 20 A by striking paragraph 3 and 21 B by redesignating paragraph 4 as 22 paragraph 3 23 2 Section 243 10 U S C 2358 note is amend- 24 ed-- 25 A by striking subsection c and HR 2810 PAP 549 1 B by redesignating subsections d and e 2 as subsections c and d respectively 3 3 Section 866 d 10 U S C 2302 note is 4 amended-- 5 A by striking '' d REPORTS --'' and all 6 that follows through '' 2 PROGRAM 7 MENT --If 8 lowing ASSESS- the Secretary'' and inserting the fol- 9 '' d PROGRAM ASSESSMENT --If the Secretary'' and 10 B by redesignating subparagraphs A 11 B and C as paragraphs 1 2 and 3 re- 12 spectively and indenting the left margin of such 13 paragraphs as so redesignated two ems from the 14 left margin 15 4 Section 1054 10 U S C 113 note is re- 16 pealed 17 t NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 18 FISCAL YEAR 2012 --The National Defense Authorization 19 Act for Fiscal Year 2012 Public Law 112-81 is amended 20 as follows 21 22 23 24 1 Subsection b of section 1102 5 U S C 9902 note is repealed 2 Section 1207 22 U S C 2151 note is amended-- 25 A by striking subsection n and HR 2810 PAP 550 1 B by redesignating subsections o and p 2 as subsections n and o respectively 3 3 Section 2828 10 U S C 7291 note is 4 amended-- 5 A 6 QUIRED --'' 7 8 9 10 by striking '' a METERING RE - and B by striking subsection b 4 Section 2867 10 U S C 2223a note is amended by striking subsection d u NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 11 FISCAL YEAR 2013 --The National Defense Authorization 12 Act for Fiscal Year 2013 Public Law 112-239 is amended 13 as follows 14 1 Section 126 126 Stat 1657 is amended-- 15 A by striking '' a DESIGNATION RE- 16 QUIRED --'' 17 18 19 20 21 and B by striking subsection b 2 Section 144 126 Stat 1663 is amended by striking subsection c 3 Section 716 10 U S C 1074g note is amended-- 22 A by striking subsection e and 23 B by redesignating subsections f and g 24 as subsections e and f respectively HR 2810 PAP 551 1 2 4 Section 738 e 10 U S C 1071 note is amended-- 3 A by striking ''REPORTS REQUIRED --'' 4 and all that follows through ''Not later than'' 5 and inserting ''REPORT --Not later than'' and 6 B by striking paragraph 2 7 5 Section 865 126 Stat 1861 is repealed 8 6 Section 917 126 Stat 1878 is repealed 9 7 Subsection c of section 921 126 Stat 10 1878 is repealed 11 12 8 Subsection c of section 1079 10 U S C 221 note is repealed 13 14 9 Section 1211 d 126 Stat 1983 is amended-- 15 A by striking paragraph 3 and 16 B by redesignating paragraph 4 as 17 paragraph 3 18 10 Section 1273 22 U S C 2421f is amend- 19 ed-- 20 A by striking subsection d and 21 B by redesignating subsection e as sub- 22 section d 23 11 Section 1276 10 U S C 2350c note is 24 amended-- 25 A by striking subsection e and HR 2810 PAP 552 1 B by redesignating subsections f and g 2 as subsections e and f respectively 3 v NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 4 FISCAL YEAR 2014 --The National Defense Authorization 5 Act for Fiscal Year 2014 Public Law 113-66 is amended 6 as follows 7 8 1 Section 907 c 3 10 U S C 1564 note is amended-- 9 A by striking ''METRICS --'' and all that 10 follows through ''In developing the strategy'' and 11 inserting ''METRICS --In developing the strat- 12 egy'' and 13 14 15 B by striking subparagraph B 2 Section 923 10 U S C prec 421 note is amended-- 16 A by striking subsection b and 17 B by redesignating subsections c d 18 and e as subsections b c and d respec- 19 tively 20 3 Section 1249 127 Stat 925 is repealed 21 4 Section 1611 127 Stat 947 is amended by 22 23 striking subsection d 5 Section 2916 127 Stat 1028 is amended-- 24 25 A by striking '' a PROGRAM TAMINATION HR 2810 PAP REQUIRED --'' and OF DECON- 553 1 B by striking subsection b 2 w NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR 3 FISCAL YEAR 2015 --The Carl Levin and Howard P 4 ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 5 Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 is amended as fol6 lows 7 8 1 Section 232 10 U S C 2358 note is amended-- 9 A by striking subsection e and 10 B by redesignating subsections f and g 11 as subsections e and f respectively 12 2 Section 914 d 5 U S C 5911 note is 13 amended-- 14 A by striking paragraphs 2 and 3 and 15 B by redesignating paragraph 4 as 16 paragraph 2 17 3 Section 1052 b 128 Stat 3497 is amend- 18 ed-- 19 A by striking paragraph 2 20 B by striking ''REPORTS REQUIRED --'' 21 and all that follows through ''Not later than'' 22 and inserting ''REPORT --Not later than'' and 23 C by redesignating subparagraphs A 24 B and C as paragraphs 1 2 and 3 and HR 2810 PAP 554 1 indenting the left margin of such paragraphs as 2 so redesignated two ems from the left margin 3 4 Section 1207 10 U S C 2342 note is 4 amended-- 5 A by striking subsection d and 6 B by redesignating subsections e and f 7 as subsections d and e respectively 8 5 Section 1209 128 Stat 3542 is amended by 9 striking subsection d 10 11 6 Section 1236 128 Stat 3559 is amended by striking subsection d 12 7 Section 1325 50 U S C 3715 is amended-- 13 A by striking subsection e and 14 B by redesignating subsections f and g 15 as subsections e and f respectively 16 8 Section 1341 50 U S C 3741 is repealed 17 9 Section 1342 50 U S C 3742 is repealed 18 10 Section 1532 b 128 Stat 3613 is amend- 19 ed by striking paragraph 5 20 21 11 Section 1534 128 Stat 3616 is amended-- 22 A by striking subsection g and 23 B by redesignating subsection h as sub- 24 section g HR 2810 PAP 555 1 12 Section 1607 128 Stat 3625 is amend- 2 ed-- 3 A by striking subsection b 4 B by redesignating subsections c and d 5 as subsections b and c respectively and 6 C in subsection c as redesignated by 7 subparagraph B by striking ''requirements 8 under subsections a and b '' and inserting 9 ''requirement in subsection a '' 10 11 x INTELLIGENCE REFORM TION ACT OF AND TERRORISM PREVEN- 2004 --Section 3002 c of the Intelligence Re- 12 form and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 50 U S C 13 3343 c is amended by striking paragraph 4 14 SEC 1069 ANNUAL REPORTS ON APPROVAL OF EMPLOY- 15 MENT OR COMPENSATION OF RETIRED GEN- 16 ERAL OR FLAG OFFICERS BY FOREIGN GOV- 17 ERNMENTS FOR EMOLUMENTS CLAUSE PUR- 18 POSES 19 a ANNUAL REPORTS --Section 908 of title 37 20 United States Code is amended by adding at the end the 21 following new subsection 22 '' d ANNUAL REPORTS 23 GENERAL AND ON APPROVALS FOR RETIRED FLAG OFFICERS -- 1 Not later than Janu- 24 ary 31 each year the Secretaries of the military depart25 ments shall jointly submit to the appropriate committees HR 2810 PAP 556 1 and Members of Congress a report on each approval under 2 subsection b for employment or compensation described in 3 subsection a for a retired member of the armed forces in 4 a general or flag officer grade that was issued during the 5 preceding year 6 '' 2 In this subsection the appropriate committees 7 and Members of Congress are-- 8 '' A the Committee on Armed Services the Com- 9 mittee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on 10 Appropriations of the Senate 11 '' B the Committee on Armed Services the Com- 12 mittee on Foreign Affairs and the Committee on Ap- 13 propriations of the House of Representatives 14 15 '' C the Majority Leader and the Minority Leader of the Senate and 16 '' D the Speaker of the House of Representatives 17 and the Minority Leader of the House of Representa- 18 tives '' 19 b SCOPE OF FIRST REPORT --The first report sub- 20 mitted pursuant to subsection d of section 908 of title 37 21 United States Code as added by subsection a of this sec22 tion after the date of the enactment of this Act shall cover 23 the five-year period ending with the year before the year 24 in which such report is submitted HR 2810 PAP 557 1 SEC 1070 ANNUAL REPORT ON CIVILIAN CASUALTIES IN 2 CONNECTION WITH UNITED STATES MILI- 3 TARY OPERATIONS 4 a ANNUAL REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than May 5 1 each year the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the 6 congressional defense committees a report on civilian cas7 ualties caused as a result of United States military oper8 ations during the preceding year 9 b ELEMENTS --Each report under subsection a 10 shall set forth the following 11 1 A list of all the United States military oper- 12 ations during the year covered by such report that 13 were confirmed to have resulted in civilian casualties 14 2 For each military operation listed pursuant 15 to paragraph 1 the following 16 A The date 17 B The location 18 C The type of operation 19 D The confirmed number of civilian cas- 20 21 ualties c FORM --Each report under subsection a shall be 22 submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 23 annex 24 d SUNSET --The requirement to submit a report 25 under subsection a shall expire on the date that is five 26 years after the date of the enactment of this Act HR 2810 PAP 558 1 SEC 1071 REPORT ON LARGE-SCALE JOINT EXERCISES IN- 2 VOLVING THE AIR AND LAND DOMAINS 3 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 4 1 General Milley has stated that the Army 5 would experience ''High Military Risk'' against 6 emerging threats or great power conflict 7 2 General Goldfein has stated that ''for 15 con- 8 secutive years the Army's been decisively committed 9 to Iraq and Afghanistan and other counter terrorist 10 counter insurgency type operations In order to do 11 that the Air Force essentially came off of a core 12 warfare fighting skills of combined arms maneuver 13 against a near peer or a higher end threat'' 14 3 The United States has grown accustomed to 15 technological supremacy and weapons overmatch to 16 deter and defeat potential adversaries 17 4 The Department of Defense conducts several 18 large-scale joint exercises that stress interoperability 19 in contested air and sea domains including the VAL- 20 IANT SHIELD NORTHERN EDGE and RIMPAC 21 exercises yet few large-scale joint Army and Air 22 Force exercises exist to stress interoperability in con- 23 tested air and land domains 24 5 Large-scale joint training exercises that 25 stress interoperability across domains are a vital part HR 2810 PAP 559 1 of establishing and maintaining military readiness 2 for conflicts involving near-peer competitors 3 6 It is to the benefit of the United States and 4 the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO to 5 train to contested air and land operations in order to 6 increase joint and coalition readiness as well as to 7 correct capability gaps in the European theatre of op- 8 erations that may be discovered during these exercises 9 b REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 180 days 10 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 11 of the Defense shall submit to the congressional defense com12 mittees a report on the following 13 14 15 16 17 1 Existing large-scale joint exercises involving the air and land domains 2 Plans to expand the scale and scope of the exercises described in paragraph 1 3 Plans to conduct new large-scale joint exer- 18 cises in the domains referred to in paragraph 1 19 c POTENTIAL LOCATIONS FOR EXPANDED OR NEW 20 EXERCISES --The report under subsection b shall include 21 an analysis of potential locations for the expanded or new 22 exercises covered by the plans described in paragraphs 2 23 and 3 of that subsection with priority given to locations 24 that facilitate training by and with-- HR 2810 PAP 560 1 1 sufficient overlapping airspace and ground 2 range capabilities and capacity to meet the training 3 requirements for operating within an anti-access area 4 denial A2 AD environment for air and ground oper- 5 ations 6 2 the ability to host bilateral and multilateral 7 training opportunities with international partners in 8 both the air and land domains 9 10 3 limited encroachments that adversely impact training or operations 11 4 robust use of the electromagnetic spectrum 12 including global positioning system GPS atmos- 13 pheric and communications-jamming 14 15 5 minimization of adversary intelligence collection capabilities 16 6 realistic replication of diverse geographic 17 topographic and weather environments in which a 18 near-peer combined air and ground campaign might 19 occur 20 7 existing facilities to support personnel oper- 21 ations and logistics associated with the flying mis- 22 sions and ground maneuver missions and 23 24 8 minimization of overall construction and operational costs HR 2810 PAP 561 1 SEC 1072 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE REVIEW OF NAVY CA- 2 3 4 PABILITIES IN THE ARCTIC REGION a REPORT ON CAPABILITIES -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after 5 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of 6 the Navy shall submit to the congressional defense 7 committees a report on the capabilities of the Navy in 8 the Arctic region 9 2 ELEMENTS --The report required by para- 10 graph 1 shall include an analysis of the following 11 A The current naval capabilities of the 12 Department of Defense in the Arctic region with 13 a particular emphasis on surface capabilities 14 B Any gaps that exist between the current 15 naval capabilities described in paragraph 1 16 and the ability of the Department to fully exe- 17 cute its updated strategy for the Arctic region 18 C Any gaps in the capabilities described 19 in paragraph 1 that require ice-hardening of 20 existing vessels or the construction of new vessels 21 to preserve freedom of navigation in the Arctic 22 region whenever and wherever necessary 23 D An analysis and recommendation of 24 which Navy vessels could be ice-hardened to effec- 25 tively preserve freedom of navigation in the Arc- HR 2810 PAP 562 1 tic region when and where necessary in all sea- 2 sons and weather conditions 3 E An analysis of any cost increases or 4 schedule adjustments that may result from ice- 5 hardening existing or new Navy vessels 6 b COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES 7 REVIEW --Not later than 90 days after the date on which 8 the Secretary submits the report required by subsection a 9 the Comptroller General of the United States shall submit 10 to the congressional defense committees a review of the re11 port including any matters in connection with the report 12 and the review that the Comptroller General considers ap13 propriate 14 c FORM --The report under subsection a and the 15 review under subsection b shall each be submitted in un16 classified form but may include a classified annex 17 SEC 1073 BUSINESS CASE ANALYSIS ON ESTABLISHMENT 18 OF ACTIVE DUTY ASSOCIATION AND ADDI- 19 TIONAL 20 TIONS FOR THE 168TH AIR REFUELING WING 21 a BUSINESS CASE ANALYSIS --The Secretary of the PRIMARY AIRCRAFT AUTHORIZA- 22 Air Force shall conduct a business case analysis on the es23 tablishment of an active or classic association with the 24 168th Air Refueling Wing HR 2810 PAP 563 1 b ELEMENTS --The business case analysis conducted 2 under subsection a shall address the following 3 1 Consideration of the addition of two F-35A 4 squadrons at Eielson Air Force Base Alaska in 5 2020 and an examination of future shortfalls in air 6 refueling requirements due to such additional air- 7 craft 8 2 An analysis of potential benefits of adding 9 four primary aircraft authorizations PAA for KC- 10 135R tanker aircraft to the 168th Air Refueling 11 Wing 12 3 Identification of efficiencies and cost savings 13 to be achieved by the 168th Air Refueling Wing after 14 an active or classic association is in place in com- 15 parison with temporarily assigned tanker augmenta- 16 tion rotations 17 4 A detailed comparison of the costs and bene- 18 fits of an active association for the 168th Air Refuel- 19 ing Wing with a classic association for the Wing 20 5 An analysis of the effects of the augmented 21 airlift capability arising from additional tanker as- 22 sets for the 168th Air Refueling Wing in better facili- 23 tating rapid deployment of 5th Generation Fighters 24 necessary support equipment and personnel and 25 other rapid response forces HR 2810 PAP 564 1 c REPORT --Not later than 90 days after the date 2 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary shall submit to 3 Congress a report on the business case analysis conducted 4 under subsection a 5 SEC 1074 REPORT ON NAVY CAPACITY TO INCREASE PRO- 6 DUCTION OF ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE AND 7 SEARCH AND RESCUE ROTARY WING AIR- 8 CRAFT IN LIGHT OF INCREASE IN THE SIZE 9 OF THE SURFACE FLEET TO 355 SHIPS 10 Not later than September 15 2017 the Secretary of 11 the Navy shall submit to the congressional defense commit12 tees a report describing and assessing the capacity of the 13 Navy in light of an increase in the size of the surface fleet 14 of the Navy to 355 ships to increase production of the fol15 lowing 16 17 18 1 Anti-submarine warfare rotary wing aircraft 2 Search and rescue rotary wing aircraft 19 Subtitle G--Other Matters 20 SEC 1081 PROTECTION AGAINST MISUSE OF NAVAL SPE- 21 22 CIAL WARFARE COMMAND INSIGNIA a IN GENERAL --Chapter 663 of title 10 United 23 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 24 new section HR 2810 PAP 565 1 '' 7882 Protection against misuse of insignia of 2 3 Naval Special Warfare Command '' a PROTECTION AGAINST MISUSE --Subject to sub- 4 section b no person may use any covered Naval Special 5 Warfare insignia in connection with any promotion good 6 service or other commercial activity when a particular use 7 would be likely to suggest a false affiliation connection or 8 association with endorsement by or approval of the 9 United States Government the Department of Defense or 10 the Department of the Navy 11 '' b EXCEPTION --Subsection a shall not apply to 12 the use of a covered Naval Special Warfare insignia for pur13 poses such as criticism comment news reporting analysis 14 research or scholarship 15 '' c TREATMENT OF DISCLAIMERS --Any determina- 16 tion of whether a person has violated this section shall be 17 made without regard to any use of a disclaimer of affili18 ation connection or association with endorsement by or 19 approval of the United States Government the Department 20 of Defense the Department of the Navy or any subordinate 21 organization thereof to the extent consistent with inter22 national obligations of the United States 23 '' d ENFORCEMENT --Whenever it appears to the At- 24 torney General that any person is engaged in or is about 25 to engage in an act or practice that constitutes or will con26 stitute conduct prohibited by this section the Attorney Gen HR 2810 PAP 566 1 eral may initiate a civil proceeding in a district court of 2 the United States to enjoin such act or practice and such 3 court may take such injunctive or other action as is war4 ranted to prevent the act practice or conduct 5 '' e RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this sec- 6 tion shall be construed to limit the authority of the Sec7 retary of the Navy to register any symbol name phrase 8 term acronym or abbreviation otherwise capable of reg9 istration under the provisions of the Act of July 5 1946 10 popularly known as the Lanham Act or the Trademark Act 11 of 1946 15 U S C 1051 et seq 12 '' f COVERED NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE INSIGNIA 13 DEFINED --In this section the term 'covered Naval Special 14 Warfare insignia' means any of the following 15 '' 1 The Naval Special Warfare insignia com- 16 prising or consisting of the design of an eagle holding 17 an anchor trident and flint-lock pistol 18 '' 2 The Special Warfare Combatant Craft 19 Crewman insignia comprising or consisting of the de- 20 sign of the bow and superstructure of a Special Oper- 21 ations Craft on a crossed flint-lock pistol and enlisted 22 cutlass on a background of ocean swells 23 '' 3 Any colorable imitation of the insignia re- 24 ferred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 in a manner 25 which could reasonably be interpreted or construed as HR 2810 PAP 567 1 conveying the false impression that an advertisement 2 solicitation business activity or product is in any 3 manner approved endorsed sponsored or authorized 4 by or associated with the United States Government 5 the Department of Defense or the Department of the 6 Navy '' 7 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 8 the beginning of chapter 663 of such title is amended by 9 adding at the end the following new item ''7882 Protection against misuse of insignia of Naval Special Warfare Command '' 10 SEC 1082 COLLABORATIONS BETWEEN THE ARMED 11 FORCES AND CERTAIN NON-FEDERAL ENTI- 12 TIES ON SUPPORT OF ARMED FORCES MIS- 13 SIONS ABROAD 14 a FINDING --The Senate finds that qualified non- 15 Federal entities have contributed to enhance the effectiveness 16 of the mission of the Department of Defense through the pro17 vision of private humanitarian economic and other non18 lethal assistance from United States citizens in response to 19 local needs identified by members of the Armed Forces in 20 areas in which the Armed Forces are deployed abroad 21 b SENSE OF SENATE --It is the sense of the Senate 22 that United States military commanders should collaborate 23 with and consistent with applicable laws and regulations 24 provide transportation lodging and other logistical sup HR 2810 PAP 568 1 port to qualified non-Federal entities to advance missions 2 of the Armed Forces abroad 3 4 c GUIDANCE ON COLLABORATIONS -- 1 REVIEW OF CURRENT GUIDANCE --Not later 5 than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this 6 Act the Secretary of Defense shall conduct a review 7 of the guidance of the Department of Defense applica- 8 ble to collaborations between United States military 9 commanders and qualified non-Federal entities for 10 11 support of missions of the Armed Forces abroad 2 ADDITIONAL GUIDANCE --If the Secretary de- 12 termines pursuant to the review that additional guid- 13 ance is required in connection with collaborations de- 14 scribed in paragraph 1 the Secretary shall not 15 later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 16 of this Act issue such additional guidance as the Sec- 17 retary considers appropriate in light of the review 18 consistent with applicable law 19 3 BRIEFING --Not later than 150 days after 20 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 21 shall provide to the Committees on Armed Services of 22 the Senate and the House of Representatives a brief- 23 ing on the findings of the review including rec- 24 ommendations for such legislative action as the Sec- 25 retary considers appropriate to facilitate collabora- HR 2810 PAP 569 1 tion between United States military commanders and 2 qualified non-Federal entities for support of missions 3 of the Armed Forces abroad 4 d QUALIFIED NON-FEDERAL ENTITY DEFINED --In 5 this section the term ''qualified non-Federal entity'' means 6 an organization that-- 7 1 is based in the United States 8 2 has an independent board of directors and is 9 subject to independent financial audits 10 3 is privately-funded 11 4 is described in section 501 c 3 of the Inter- 12 nal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from tax- 13 ation under section 501 a of such Code 14 15 5 provides international humanitarian economic or other non-lethal assistance 16 6 is a Private Voluntary Organization reg- 17 istered with the United States Agency for Inter- 18 national Development and 19 7 has a stated mission of supporting the safety 20 and security of members of the Armed Forces civilian 21 personnel of the United States and United States 22 missions abroad 23 24 SEC 1083 FEDERAL CHARTER FOR SPIRIT OF AMERICA a FEDERAL CHARTER -- HR 2810 PAP 570 1 1 IN GENERAL --Part B of subtitle II of title 2 36 United States Code is amended by inserting after 3 chapter 2003 the following new chapter 4 ''CHAPTER 2005--SPIRIT OF AMERICA ''Sec ''200501 ''200502 ''200503 ''200504 ''200505 Organization Purposes Powers Duty to maintain tax-exempt status Annual report 5 '' 200501 Organization 6 '' a FEDERAL CHARTER --Spirit of America in this 7 chapter 'the corporation' a nonprofit corporation is a fed8 erally chartered corporation 9 '' b EXPIRATION OF CHARTER --If the corporation 10 does not comply with the provisions of this chapter the 11 charter granted by this chapter expires 12 '' c SCOPE OF CHARTER --Nothing in the charter 13 granted by this chapter shall be construed as conferring spe14 cial rights or privileges upon the corporation or as placing 15 upon the Department of Defense any obligation with respect 16 to the corporation 17 18 '' d NO CLAIM THORITY --The OF GOVERNMENTAL APPROVAL OR AU - corporation may not claim approval of 19 Congress or the authority of the United States for any ac20 tivity of the corporation HR 2810 PAP 571 1 '' 200502 Purposes 2 ''The purposes of the corporation are as provided in 3 its constitution and bylaws and include the following patri4 otic charitable and inspirational purposes 5 '' 1 To respond to the needs of local populations 6 abroad as identified by members of the Armed Forces 7 and diplomats of the United States abroad 8 '' 2 To provide privately-funded humanitarian 9 economic and other nonlethal assistance to address 10 such needs 11 '' 3 To support the safety and success of mem- 12 bers of the Armed Forces and diplomats of the United 13 States abroad 14 '' 4 To connect the people of the United States 15 more closely to the members of the Armed Forces and 16 diplomats of the United States abroad and to the 17 missions carried out by such personnel abroad 18 19 '' 5 To demonstrate the goodwill of the people of the United States to peoples around the world 20 '' 200503 Powers 21 ''The corporation may-- 22 '' 1 adopt and amend a constitution by-laws 23 and regulations to carry out the purposes of the cor- 24 poration 25 '' 2 adopt and alter a corporate seal HR 2810 PAP 572 1 2 '' 3 establish and maintain offices to conduct its activities 3 '' 4 enter into contracts 4 '' 5 acquire own lease encumber and transfer 5 property as necessary and appropriate to carry out 6 the purposes of the corporation 7 '' 6 establish regulate and discontinue subordi- 8 nate State and territorial subdivisions and local 9 chapters or posts 10 11 '' 7 publish a magazine and other publications including through the Internet 12 '' 8 sue and be sued and 13 '' 9 do any other act necessary and proper to 14 carry out the purposes of the corporation as provided 15 in its constitution by-laws and regulations 16 '' 200504 Duty to maintain tax-exempt status 17 ''The corporation shall maintain its status as an orga- 18 nization exempt from taxation under the Internal Revenue 19 Code of 1986 20 '' 200505 Annual report 21 ''The corporation shall submit an annual report to 22 Congress on the activities of the corporation during the 23 prior fiscal year The report shall be submitted as the same 24 time as the report of the audit required by section 10101 HR 2810 PAP 573 1 of this title The report may not be printed as public docu2 ment '' 3 2 TABLES OF CHAPTERS --The table of chap- 4 ters at the beginning of title 36 United States Code 5 and at the beginning of subtitle II of such title are 6 each amended by inserting after the item relating to 7 chapter 2003 the following new item ''2005 Spirit of America 200501 '' 8 b DISTRIBUTION OF CORPORATION ASSISTANCE 9 ABROAD THROUGH DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE -- 10 1 ACCEPTANCE AND COORDINATION OF ASSIST- 11 ANCE --The 12 bers of the Armed Forces may in the discretion of 13 the Secretary of Defense and in accordance with guid- 14 ance issued by the Secretary-- Department of Defense including mem- 15 A accept from Spirit of America a feder- 16 ally-chartered corporation under chapter 2005 of 17 title 36 United States Code as added by sub- 18 section a humanitarian economic and other 19 nonlethal assistance funded by private funds in 20 the carrying out of the purposes of the corpora- 21 tion and 22 B respond to requests from the corporation 23 for the identification of the needs of local popu- 24 lations abroad for assistance and coordinate 25 with the corporation in the provision and dis HR 2810 PAP 574 1 tribution of such assistance in the carrying out 2 of such purposes 3 2 DISTRIBUTION OF ASSISTANCE TO LOCAL 4 POPULATIONS --In 5 by the Secretary members of the Armed Forces 6 abroad may provide to local populations abroad hu- 7 manitarian economic and other nonlethal assistance 8 provided to the Department by the corporation pursu- 9 ant to this subsection 10 3 SCOPE accordance with guidance issued OF GUIDANCE --The guidance issued 11 pursuant to this subsection shall ensure that any as- 12 sistance distributed pursuant to this subsection shall 13 be for purposes of supporting the mission or missions 14 of the Department and the Armed Forces for which 15 such assistance is provided by the corporation 16 4 DOD SUPPORT FOR CORPORATION ACTIVI- 17 TIES --In 18 Secretary the Department and the Armed Forces 19 may-- 20 21 accordance with guidance issued by the A provide transportation lodging storage and other logistical support-- 22 i to personnel of the corporation 23 whether in the United States or abroad 24 who are carrying out the purposes of the 25 corporation and HR 2810 PAP 575 1 ii in connection with the acceptance 2 and distribution of assistance provided by 3 the corporation and 4 B use assets of the Department and the 5 Armed Forces in the provision of support de- 6 scribed in subparagraph A 7 SEC 1084 RECONSIDERATION OF CLAIMS FOR DISABILITY 8 COMPENSATION FOR VETERANS WHO WERE 9 THE SUBJECTS OF MUSTARD GAS OR LEW- 10 11 ISITE EXPERIMENTS DURING WORLD WAR II a RECONSIDERATION 12 COMPENSATION 13 14 TARD IN OF CLAIMS FOR DISABILITY CONNECTION WITH EXPOSURE TO MUS- GAS OR LEWISITE -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Veterans Af- 15 fairs in consultation with the Secretary of Defense 16 shall reconsider all claims for compensation described 17 in paragraph 2 and make a new determination re- 18 garding each such claim 19 2 CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION DESCRIBED -- 20 Claims for compensation described in this paragraph 21 are claims for compensation under chapter 11 of title 22 38 United States Code that the Secretary of Veterans 23 Affairs determines are in connection with full-body 24 exposure to mustard gas or lewisite during active 25 military naval or air service during World War II HR 2810 PAP 576 1 and that were denied before the date of the enactment 2 of this Act 3 3 PRESUMPTION OF EXPOSURE --In carrying 4 out paragraph 1 if the Secretary of Veterans Af- 5 fairs or the Secretary of Defense makes a determina- 6 tion regarding whether a veteran experienced full- 7 body exposure to mustard gas or lewisite such Sec- 8 retary-- 9 A shall presume that the veteran experi- 10 enced full-body exposure to mustard gas or lew- 11 isite as the case may be unless proven other- 12 wise and 13 B may not use information contained in 14 the DoD and VA Chemical Biological Warfare 15 Database or any list of known testing sites for 16 mustard gas or lewisite maintained by the De- 17 partment of Veterans Affairs or the Department 18 of Defense as the sole reason for determining that 19 the veteran did not experience full-body exposure 20 to mustard gas or lewisite 21 4 REPORT --Not later than 90 days after the 22 date of the enactment of this Act and not less fre- 23 quently than once every 90 days thereafter the Sec- 24 retary of Veterans Affairs shall submit to the appro- 25 priate committees of Congress a report specifying any HR 2810 PAP 577 1 claims reconsidered under paragraph 1 that were 2 denied during the 90-day period preceding the sub- 3 mittal of the report including the rationale for each 4 such denial 5 b DEVELOPMENT OF POLICY --Not later than one 6 year after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec7 retary of Veterans Affairs and the Secretary of Defense shall 8 jointly establish a policy for processing future claims for 9 compensation under chapter 11 of title 38 United States 10 Code that the Secretary of Veterans Affairs determines are 11 in connection with exposure to mustard gas or lewisite dur12 ing active military naval or air service during World War 13 II 14 c INVESTIGATION AND REPORT BY SECRETARY OF 15 DEFENSE --Not later than 180 days after the date of the 16 enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall-- 17 1 for purposes of determining whether a site 18 should be added to the list of the Department of De- 19 fense of sites where mustard gas or lewisite testing oc- 20 curred investigate and assess sites where-- 21 A the Army Corps of Engineers has un- 22 covered evidence of mustard gas or lewisite test- 23 ing or 24 B more than two veterans have submitted 25 claims for compensation under chapter 11 of title HR 2810 PAP 578 1 38 United States Code in connection with expo- 2 sure to mustard gas or lewisite at such site and 3 such claims were denied and 4 2 submit to the appropriate committees of Con- 5 gress a report on experiments conducted by the De- 6 partment of Defense during World War II to assess 7 the effects of mustard gas and lewisite on people 8 which shall include-- 9 A a list of each location where such an ex- 10 periment occurred including locations inves- 11 tigated and assessed under paragraph 1 12 B the dates of each such experiment and 13 C the number of members of the Armed 14 Forces who were exposed to mustard gas or lew- 15 isite in each such experiment 16 d INVESTIGATION AND REPORT BY SECRETARY OF 17 VETERANS AFFAIRS --Not later than 180 days after the 18 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Veterans 19 Affairs shall-- 20 1 investigate and assess-- 21 A the actions taken by the Secretary to 22 reach out to individuals who had been exposed to 23 mustard gas or lewisite in the experiments de- 24 scribed in subsection c 2 A and HR 2810 PAP 579 1 B the claims for disability compensation 2 under laws administered by the Secretary that 3 were filed with the Secretary and the percentage 4 of such claims that were denied by the Secretary 5 and 6 2 submit to the appropriate committees of Con- 7 gress-- 8 A a report on the findings of the Secretary 9 with respect to the investigations and assess- 10 ments carried out under paragraph 1 and 11 B a comprehensive list of each location 12 where an experiment described in subsection 13 c 2 A was conducted 14 e DEFINITIONS --In this section 15 1 The terms ''active military naval or air 16 service'' ''veteran'' and ''World War II'' have the 17 meanings given such terms in section 101 of title 38 18 United States Code 19 20 2 The term ''appropriate committees of Congress'' means-- 21 A the Committee on Veterans' Affairs the 22 Committee on Armed Services and the Special 23 Committee on Aging of the Senate and HR 2810 PAP 580 1 B the Committee on Veterans' Affairs and 2 the Committee on Armed Services of the House 3 of Representatives 4 3 The term ''full-body exposure'' with respect 5 to mustard gas or lewisite has the meaning given 6 that term by the Secretary of Defense 7 SEC 1085 PRIZE COMPETITION TO IDENTIFY ROOT CAUSE 8 OF PHYSIOLOGICAL EPISODES ON NAVY MA- 9 RINE CORPS AND AIR FORCE TRAINING AND 10 11 OPERATIONAL AIRCRAFT a IN GENERAL --Under the authority of section 12 2374a of title 10 United States Code and section 24 of 13 the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 14 15 U S C 3719 the Secretary of Defense in consultation 15 with the Secretary of the Navy the Secretary of the Air 16 Force the Commandant of the Marine Corps and the heads 17 of any other appropriate Federal agencies that have experi18 ence in prize competitions and when appropriate in co19 ordination with private organizations may establish a 20 prize competition designed to accelerate identification of the 21 root cause or causes of physiological episodes experienced 22 in Navy Marine Corps and Air Force training and oper23 ational aircraft HR 2810 PAP 581 1 b AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --There is 2 authorized to be appropriated $10 000 000 for fiscal year 3 2018 to carry out this section 4 c SUPPLEMENT NOT SUPPLANT --Any funds made 5 available pursuant to this section are in addition to any 6 other amount made available for research on identification 7 of root cause or causes of physiological episodes experienced 8 in Navy Marine Corps and Air Force training and oper9 ational aircraft 10 SEC 1086 EXCEPTION TO THE INTERDEPARTMENTAL WAIV- 11 ER DOCTRINE FOR CLEANUP OF VEHICLE 12 CRASHES 13 a RESPONSIBILITY FOR CLEANUP --Notwithstanding 14 the interdepartmental waiver doctrine the Secretary of De15 fense may at the request of the affected Federal department 16 or agency expend funds necessary for cleanup resulting 17 from an activity of the Department of Defense involving 18 a vehicle crash on land or other property under the jurisdic19 tion of another Federal department or agency 20 b SCOPE --The authority under subsection a in- 21 cludes expenditures necessary to complete cleanup to meet 22 the regulations of the affected department or agency which 23 may be different than the regulations applicable to the De24 partment HR 2810 PAP 582 1 SEC 1087 TRANSFER OF SURPLUS FIREARMS TO CORPORA- 2 TION FOR THE PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRAC- 3 TICE AND FIREARMS SAFETY 4 a IN GENERAL --Section 40728 h of title 36 United 5 States Code is amended-- 6 1 by striking '' 1 Subject to paragraph 2 7 the Secretary may transfer'' and inserting ''The Sec- 8 retary shall transfer'' and 9 2 by striking ''The Secretary shall determine a 10 reasonable schedule for the transfer of such surplus 11 pistols '' 12 b SALE OF M1911 M1911A1 PISTOLS -- 13 1 SALE --Any M1911 M1911A1 pistols sold 14 under the Civilian Marksmanship Program under 15 subchapter II of chapter 407 of title 36 United States 16 Code shall be sold at fair market value 17 2 DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS --Any proceeds 18 of the sale of M1911 M1911A1 pistols pursuant to 19 paragraph 1 less transfer and storage costs shall be 20 covered over into the Treasury as miscellaneous re- 21 ceipts 22 SEC 1088 PREVENTION OF CERTAIN HEALTH CARE PRO- 23 VIDERS FROM PROVIDING NON-DEPARTMENT 24 HEALTH CARE SERVICES TO VETERANS 25 a IN GENERAL --On and after the date that is one 26 year after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec HR 2810 PAP 583 1 retary of Veterans Affairs shall deny or revoke the eligibility 2 of a health care provider to provide non-Department health 3 care services to veterans if the Secretary determines that 4 the health care provider-- 5 1 was removed from employment with the De- 6 partment of Veterans Affairs due to conduct that vio- 7 lated a policy of the Department relating to the deliv- 8 ery of safe and appropriate health care 9 10 2 violated the requirements of a medical license of the health care provider 11 3 had a Department credential revoked and the 12 grounds for such revocation impacts the ability of the 13 health care provider to deliver safe and appropriate 14 health care or 15 4 violated a law for which a term of imprison- 16 ment of more than one year may be imposed 17 b PERMISSIVE ACTION --On and after the date that 18 is one year after the date of the enactment of this Act the 19 Secretary may deny revoke or suspend the eligibility of 20 a health care provider to provide non-Department health 21 care services if the Secretary has reasonable belief that such 22 action is necessary to immediately protect the health safety 23 or welfare of veterans and-- HR 2810 PAP 584 1 1 the health care provider is under investiga- 2 tion by the medical licensing board of a State in 3 which the health care provider is licensed or practices 4 2 the health care provider has entered into a 5 settlement agreement for a disciplinary charge relat- 6 ing to the practice of medicine by the health care pro- 7 vider or 8 9 10 3 the Secretary otherwise determines that such action is appropriate under the circumstances c SUSPENSION --The Secretary shall suspend the eli- 11 gibility of a health care provider to provide non-Depart12 ment health care services to veterans if the health care pro13 vider is suspended from serving as a health care provider 14 of the Department 15 16 d INITIAL REVIEW MENT --Not OF DEPARTMENT EMPLOY- later than one year after the date of the enact- 17 ment of this Act with respect to each health care provider 18 providing non-Department health care services the Sec19 retary shall review the status of each such health care pro20 vider as an employee of the Department and the history 21 of employment of each such health care provider with the 22 Department to determine whether the health care provider 23 is described in any of subsections a through c 24 e COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORT --Not later than 25 two years after the date of the enactment of this Act the HR 2810 PAP 585 1 Comptroller General of the United States shall submit to 2 Congress a report on the implementation by the Secretary 3 of this section including the following 4 1 The aggregate number of health care pro- 5 viders denied or suspended under this section from 6 participation in providing non-Department health 7 care services 8 2 An evaluation of any impact on access to 9 health care for patients or staffing shortages in pro- 10 grams of the Department providing non-Department 11 health care services 12 3 An explanation of the coordination of the De- 13 partment with the medical licensing boards of States 14 in implementing this section the amount of involve- 15 ment of such boards in such implementation and ef- 16 forts by the Department to address any concerns 17 raised by such boards with respect to such implemen- 18 tation 19 4 Such recommendations as the Comptroller 20 General considers appropriate regarding harmonizing 21 eligibility criteria between health care providers of the 22 Department and health care providers eligible to pro- 23 vide non-Department health care services HR 2810 PAP 586 1 2 f NON-DEPARTMENT HEALTH CARE SERVICES DEFINED --In this section the term ''non-Department health 3 care services'' means services-- 4 1 provided under subchapter I of chapter 17 of 5 title 38 United States Code at non-Department fa- 6 cilities as defined in section 1701 of such title 7 2 provided under section 101 of the Veterans 8 Access Choice and Accountability Act of 2014 Pub- 9 lic Law 113-146 38 U S C 1701 note 10 11 3 purchased through the Medical Community Care account of the Department or 12 4 purchased with amounts deposited in the Vet- 13 erans Choice Fund under section 802 of the Veterans 14 Access Choice and Accountability Act of 2014 15 SEC 1089 DECLASSIFICATION BY DEPARTMENT OF DE- 16 FENSE OF CERTAIN INCIDENTS OF EXPOSURE 17 OF MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES TO 18 TOXIC SUBSTANCES 19 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall de- 20 classify documents related to any known incident in which 21 not fewer than 100 members of the Armed Forces were ex22 posed to a toxic substance that resulted in at least one case 23 of a disability that a member of the medical profession has 24 determined to be associated with that toxic substance HR 2810 PAP 587 1 b LIMITATION --The declassification required by sub- 2 section a shall be limited to information necessary for an 3 individual who was potentially exposed to a toxic substance 4 to determine the following 5 6 7 8 9 1 Whether that individual was exposed to that toxic substance 2 The potential severity of the exposure of that individual to that toxic substance 3 Any potential health conditions that may 10 have resulted from exposure to that toxic substance 11 c EXCEPTION --The Secretary of Defense is not re- 12 quired to declassify documents under subsection a if the 13 Secretary determines that declassification of those docu14 ments would materially and immediately threaten the secu15 rity of the United States 16 17 d DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 ARMED FORCES --The term ''Armed Forces'' 18 has the meaning given that term in section 101 of 19 title 10 United States Code 20 2 EXPOSED --The term ''exposed'' means with 21 respect to a toxic substance that an individual came 22 into contact with that toxic substance in a manner 23 that could be hazardous to the health of that indi- 24 vidual that may include if that toxic substance was 25 inhaled ingested or touched the skin or eyes HR 2810 PAP 588 1 3 EXPOSURE --The term ''exposure'' means 2 with respect to a toxic substance an event during 3 which an individual was exposed to that toxic sub- 4 stance 5 4 TOXIC SUBSTANCE --The term ''toxic sub- 6 stance'' means any substance determined by the Ad- 7 ministrator of the Environmental Protection Agency 8 to be harmful to the environment or hazardous to the 9 health of an individual if inhaled or ingested by or 10 11 12 absorbed through the skin of that individual SEC 1089A CARRIAGE OF CERTAIN PROGRAMMING a DEFINITIONS --In this section-- 13 1 the term ''local commercial television sta- 14 tion'' has the meaning given the term in section 15 614 h of the Communications Act of 1934 47 U S C 16 534 h 17 2 the term ''multichannel video programming 18 distributor'' has the meaning given the term in sec- 19 tion 602 of the Communications Act of 1934 47 20 U S C 522 21 3 the term ''qualified noncommercial edu- 22 cational television station'' has the meaning given the 23 term in section 615 l of the Communications Act of 24 1934 47 U S C 535 l HR 2810 PAP 589 1 4 the term ''retransmission consent'' means the 2 authority granted to a multichannel video program- 3 ming distributor under section 325 b of the Commu- 4 nications Act of 1934 47 U S C 325 b to re- 5 transmit the signal of a television broadcast station 6 and 7 5 the term ''television broadcast station'' has 8 the meaning given the term in section 76 66 a of title 9 47 Code of Federal Regulations 10 b CARRIAGE OF CERTAIN CONTENT --Notwith- 11 standing any other provision of law a multichannel video 12 programming distributor may not be directly or indirectly 13 required including as a condition of obtaining retrans14 mission consent to-- 15 1 carry non-incidental video content from a 16 local commercial television station qualified non- 17 commercial educational television station or tele- 18 vision broadcast station to the extent that such con- 19 tent is owned controlled or financed in whole or in 20 part by the Government of the Russian Federation 21 or 22 2 lease or otherwise make available channel 23 capacity to any person for the provision of video pro- 24 gramming that is owned controlled or financed in HR 2810 PAP 590 1 whole or in part by the Government of the Russian 2 Federation 3 c RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this section 4 may be construed as applying to the editorial use by a local 5 commercial television station qualified noncommercial edu6 cational television station or television broadcast station 7 of programming that is owned controlled or financed in 8 whole or in part by the Government of the Russian Federa9 tion 10 11 12 13 Subtitle H--Modernizing Government Technology SEC 1091 SHORT TITLE This subtitle may be cited as the ''Modernizing Gov- 14 ernment Technology Act of 2017'' or the ''MGT Act'' 15 SEC 1092 DEFINITIONS 16 In this subtitle 17 1 ADMINISTRATOR --The term ''Adminis- 18 trator'' means the Administrator of General Services 19 2 BOARD --The term ''Board'' means the Tech- 20 nology Modernization Board established under section 21 1094 c 1 22 3 CLOUD COMPUTING --The term ''cloud com- 23 puting'' has the meaning given the term by the Na- 24 tional Institute of Standards and Technology in HR 2810 PAP 591 1 NIST Special Publication 800-145 and any amend- 2 atory or superseding document thereto 3 4 4 DIRECTOR --The term ''Director'' means the Director of the Office of Management and Budget 5 5 FUND --The term ''Fund'' means the Tech- 6 nology Modernization Fund established under section 7 1094 b 1 8 9 10 11 6 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY --The term ''in- formation technology'' has the meaning given the term in section 3502 of title 44 United States Code 7 IT WORKING CAPITAL FUND --The term ''IT 12 working capital fund'' means an information tech- 13 nology system modernization and working capital 14 fund established under section 1093 b 1 15 8 LEGACY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYS- 16 TEM --The 17 tem'' means an outdated or obsolete system of infor- 18 mation technology 19 term ''legacy information technology sys- SEC 1093 ESTABLISHMENT OF AGENCY INFORMATION 20 TECHNOLOGY 21 AND WORKING CAPITAL FUNDS 22 SYSTEMS MODERNIZATION a DEFINITION --In this section the term ''covered 23 agency'' means each agency listed in section 901 b of title 24 31 United States Code HR 2810 PAP 592 1 2 b INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEM MODERNIZATION AND WORKING CAPITAL FUNDS -- 3 1 ESTABLISHMENT --The head of a covered 4 agency may establish within the covered agency an 5 information technology system modernization and 6 working capital fund for necessary expenses described 7 in paragraph 3 8 9 2 SOURCE OF FUNDS --The following amounts may be deposited into an IT working capital fund 10 A Reprogramming and transfer of funds 11 made available in appropriations Acts enacted 12 after the date of enactment of this Act including 13 the transfer of any funds for the operation and 14 maintenance of legacy information technology 15 systems in compliance with any applicable re- 16 programming law or guidelines of the Commit- 17 tees on Appropriations of the Senate and the 18 House of Representatives or transfer authority 19 specifically provided in appropriations law 20 B Amounts made available to the IT 21 working capital fund through discretionary ap- 22 propriations made available after the date of en- 23 actment of this Act HR 2810 PAP 593 1 3 USE OF FUNDS --An IT working capital 2 fund established under paragraph 1 may only be 3 used-- 4 A to improve retire or replace existing 5 information technology systems in the covered 6 agency to enhance cybersecurity and to improve 7 efficiency and effectiveness across the life of a 8 given workload procured using full and open 9 competition among all commercial items to the 10 greatest extent practicable 11 B to transition legacy information tech- 12 nology systems at the covered agency to commer- 13 cial cloud computing and other innovative com- 14 mercial platforms and technologies including 15 those serving more than 1 covered agency with 16 common requirements 17 C to assist and support covered agency ef- 18 forts to provide adequate risk-based and cost-ef- 19 fective information technology capabilities that 20 address evolving threats to information security 21 D to reimburse funds transferred to the 22 covered agency from the Fund with the approval 23 of the Chief Information Officer in consultation 24 with the Chief Financial Officer of the covered 25 agency and HR 2810 PAP 594 1 E for a program project or activity or to 2 increase funds for any program project or ac- 3 tivity that has not been denied or restricted by 4 Congress 5 4 EXISTING FUNDS --An IT working capital 6 fund may not be used to supplant funds provided for 7 the operation and maintenance of any system within 8 an appropriation for the covered agency at the time 9 of establishment of the IT working capital fund 10 11 5 PRIORITIZATION OF FUNDS --The head of each covered agency-- 12 A shall prioritize funds within the IT 13 working capital fund of the covered agency to be 14 used initially for cost savings activities approved 15 by the Chief Information Officer of the covered 16 agency and 17 B may reprogram and transfer any 18 amounts saved as a direct result of the cost sav- 19 ings activities approved under clause i for de- 20 posit into the IT working capital fund of the cov- 21 ered agency consistent with paragraph 2 A 22 6 AVAILABILITY 23 A IN OF FUNDS -- GENERAL --Any funds deposited into 24 an IT working capital fund shall be available for 25 obligation for the 3-year period beginning on the HR 2810 PAP 595 1 last day of the fiscal year in which the funds 2 were deposited 3 B TRANSFER OF UNOBLIGATED 4 AMOUNTS --Any 5 ital fund that are unobligated at the end of the 6 3-year period described in subparagraph A 7 shall be transferred to the general fund of the 8 Treasury 9 7 AGENCY amounts in an IT working cap- CIO RESPONSIBILITIES --In evalu- 10 ating projects to be funded by the IT working capital 11 fund of a covered agency the Chief Information Offi- 12 cer of the covered agency shall consider to the extent 13 applicable guidance issued under section 1094 b 1 14 to evaluate applications for funding from the Fund 15 that include factors including a strong business case 16 technical design consideration of commercial off-the- 17 shelf products and services procurement strategy in- 18 cluding adequate use of rapid iterative software de- 19 velopment practices and program management 20 c REPORTING REQUIREMENT -- 21 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 1 year after 22 the date of enactment of this Act and every 6 months 23 thereafter the head of each covered agency shall sub- 24 mit to the Director with respect to the IT working 25 capital fund of the covered agency-- HR 2810 PAP 596 1 A a list of each information technology in- 2 vestment funded including the estimated cost 3 and completion date for each investment and 4 B a summary by fiscal year of obliga- 5 tions expenditures and unused balances 6 2 PUBLIC AVAILABILITY --The Director shall 7 make the information submitted under paragraph 1 8 publicly available on a website 9 SEC 1094 ESTABLISHMENT OF TECHNOLOGY MODERNIZA- 10 11 TION FUND AND BOARD a DEFINITION --In this section the term ''agency'' 12 has the meaning given the term in section 551 of title 5 13 United States Code 14 b TECHNOLOGY MODERNIZATION FUND -- 15 1 ESTABLISHMENT --There is established in 16 the Treasury a Technology Modernization Fund for 17 technology-related activities to improve information 18 technology to enhance cybersecurity across the Fed- 19 eral Government and to be administered in accord- 20 ance with guidance issued by the Director 21 2 ADMINISTRATION OF FUND --The Adminis- 22 trator in consultation with the Chief Information Of- 23 ficers Council and with the approval of the Director 24 shall administer the Fund in accordance with this 25 subsection HR 2810 PAP 597 1 3 USE OF FUNDS --The Administrator shall 2 in accordance with recommendations from the Board 3 use amounts in the Fund-- 4 A to transfer such amounts to remain 5 available until expended to the head of an agen- 6 cy for the acquisition of products and services or 7 the development of such products and services 8 when more efficient and cost effective to im- 9 prove retire or replace existing Federal infor- 10 mation technology systems to enhance cybersecu- 11 rity and privacy and improve long-term effi- 12 ciency and effectiveness 13 B to transfer such amounts to remain 14 available until expended to the head of an agen- 15 cy for the operation and procurement of infor- 16 mation technology products and services or the 17 development of such products and services when 18 more efficient and cost effective and acquisition 19 vehicles for use by agencies to improve Govern- 20 mentwide efficiency and cybersecurity in accord- 21 ance with the requirements of the agencies 22 23 C to provide services or work performed in support of-- 24 i the activities described in subpara- 25 graph A or B and HR 2810 PAP 598 1 ii the Board and the Director in car- 2 rying out the responsibilities described in 3 subsection c 2 and 4 D to fund only programs projects or ac- 5 tivities or to fund increases for any programs 6 projects or activities that have not been denied 7 or restricted by Congress 8 4 AUTHORIZATION 9 OF APPROPRIATIONS CRED- ITS AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS -- 10 A AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIA- 11 TIONS --There 12 to the Fund $250 000 000 for each of fiscal years 13 2018 and 2019 is authorized to be appropriated 14 B CREDITS --In addition to any funds 15 otherwise appropriated the Fund shall be cred- 16 ited with all reimbursements advances or re- 17 funds or recoveries relating to information tech- 18 nology or services provided for the purposes de- 19 scribed in paragraph 3 20 C AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS --Amounts de- 21 posited credited or otherwise made available to 22 the Fund shall be available until expended for 23 the purposes described in paragraph 3 24 5 REIMBURSEMENT -- 25 A REIMBURSEMENT HR 2810 PAP BY AGENCY -- 599 1 i IN GENERAL --The head of an 2 agency shall reimburse the Fund for any 3 transfer made under subparagraph A or 4 B of paragraph 3 including any serv- 5 ices or work performed in support of the 6 transfer under paragraph 3 C in accord- 7 ance with the terms established in a written 8 agreement described in paragraph 6 9 ii REIMBURSEMENT FROM SUBSE- 10 QUENT APPROPRIATIONS --Notwithstanding 11 any other provision of law an agency may 12 make a reimbursement required under 13 clause i from any appropriation made 14 available after the date of enactment of this 15 Act for information technology activities 16 consistent with any applicable reprogram- 17 ming law or guidelines of the Committees 18 on Appropriations of the Senate and the 19 House of Representatives 20 iii RECORDING OF OBLIGATION -- 21 Notwithstanding section 1501 of title 31 22 United States Code an obligation to make 23 a payment under a written agreement de- 24 scribed in paragraph 6 in a fiscal year 25 after the date of enactment of this Act shall HR 2810 PAP 600 1 be recorded in the fiscal year in which the 2 payment is due 3 B PRICES 4 i IN FIXED BY ADMINISTRATOR -- GENERAL --The Administrator 5 in consultation with the Director shall es- 6 tablish amounts to be paid by an agency 7 under this paragraph and the terms of re- 8 payment for activities funded under para- 9 graph 3 including any services or work 10 performed in support of that development 11 under paragraph 3 C at levels sufficient 12 to ensure the solvency of the Fund includ- 13 ing operating expenses 14 ii REVIEW AND APPROVAL --Before 15 making any changes to the established 16 amounts and terms of repayment the Ad- 17 ministrator shall conduct a review and ob- 18 tain approval from the Director 19 C FAILURE TO MAKE TIMELY REIMBURSE- 20 MENT --The 21 bursement from an agency under this paragraph 22 by the issuance of transfer and counterwarrants 23 or other lawful transfer documents supported by 24 itemized bills if payment is not made by the 25 agency during the 90-day period beginning after HR 2810 PAP Administrator may obtain reim- 601 1 the expiration of a repayment period described 2 in a written agreement described in paragraph 3 6 4 6 WRITTEN 5 A IN AGREEMENT -- GENERAL --Before the transfer of 6 funds to an agency under subparagraphs A 7 and B of paragraph 3 the Administrator in 8 consultation with the Director and the head of 9 the agency shall enter into a written agree- 10 ment-- 11 i documenting the purpose for which 12 the funds will be used and the terms of re- 13 payment which may not exceed 5 years un- 14 less approved by the Director and 15 ii which shall be recorded as an obli- 16 gation as provided in paragraph 5 A 17 B REQUIREMENT FOR USE OF INCRE- 18 MENTAL FUNDING COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS AND 19 SERVICES AND RAPID ITERATIVE DEVELOPMENT 20 PRACTICES --The Administrator shall ensure-- 21 i for any funds transferred to an 22 agency under paragraph 3 A in the ab- 23 sence of compelling circumstances docu- 24 mented by the Administrator at the time of 25 transfer that such funds shall be transferred HR 2810 PAP 602 1 only on an incremental basis tied to met- 2 ric-based development milestones achieved 3 by the agency through the use of rapid 4 iterative development processes and 5 ii that the use of commercial prod- 6 ucts and services are incorporated to the 7 greatest extent practicable in activities 8 funded under subparagraphs A and B of 9 paragraph 3 and that the written agree- 10 ment required under paragraph 6 docu- 11 ments this preference 12 7 REPORTING 13 A LIST 14 REQUIREMENTS -- OF PROJECTS -- i IN GENERAL --Not later than 6 15 months after the date of enactment of this 16 Act the Director shall maintain a list of 17 each project funded by the Fund to be up- 18 dated not less than quarterly that includes 19 a description of the project project status 20 including any schedule delay and cost 21 overruns financial expenditure data re- 22 lated to the project and the extent to which 23 the project is using commercial products 24 and services including if applicable a jus- 25 tification of why commercial products and HR 2810 PAP 603 1 services were not used and the associated de- 2 velopment and integration costs of custom 3 development 4 ii PUBLIC AVAILABILITY --The list 5 required under clause i shall be published 6 on a public website in a manner that is to 7 the greatest extent possible consistent with 8 applicable law on the protection of classified 9 information sources and methods 10 B COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORTS -- 11 Not later than 2 years after the date of enact- 12 ment of this Act and every 2 years thereafter 13 the Comptroller General of the United States 14 shall submit to Congress and make publically 15 available a report assessing-- 16 i the costs associated with estab- 17 lishing the Fund and maintaining the over- 18 sight structure associated with the Fund 19 compared with the cost savings associated 20 with the projects funded both annually and 21 over the life of the acquired products and 22 services by the Fund 23 ii the reliability of the cost savings 24 estimated 25 projects funded by the Fund HR 2810 PAP by agencies associated with 604 1 iii whether agencies receiving trans- 2 fers of funds from the Fund used full and 3 open competition to acquire the custom de- 4 velopment of information technology prod- 5 ucts or services and 6 iv the number of IT procurement de- 7 velopment and modernization programs of- 8 fices and entities in the Federal Govern- 9 ment including 18F and the United States 10 Digital Services the roles responsibilities 11 and goals of those programs and entities 12 and the extent to which they duplicate work 13 c TECHNOLOGY MODERNIZATION BOARD -- 14 1 ESTABLISHMENT --There is established a 15 Technology Modernization Board to evaluate pro- 16 posals submitted by agencies for funding authorized 17 under the Fund 18 19 2 RESPONSIBILITIES --The responsibilities of the Board are-- 20 A to provide input to the Director for the 21 development of processes for agencies to submit 22 modernization proposals to the Board and to es- 23 tablish the criteria by which those proposals are 24 evaluated which shall include-- HR 2810 PAP 605 1 i addressing the greatest security 2 privacy and operational risks 3 ii having the greatest Government- 4 wide impact and 5 iii having a high probability of suc- 6 cess based on factors including a strong 7 business case technical design consider- 8 ation of commercial off-the-shelf products 9 and services procurement strategy includ- 10 ing adequate use of rapid agile iterative 11 software development practices and pro- 12 gram management 13 B to make recommendations to the Ad- 14 ministrator to assist agencies in the further de- 15 velopment and refinement of select submitted 16 modernization proposals based on an initial 17 evaluation performed with the assistance of the 18 Administrator 19 C to review and prioritize with the assist- 20 ance of the Administrator and the Director mod- 21 ernization proposals based on criteria established 22 pursuant to subparagraph A 23 D to identify with the assistance of the 24 Administrator opportunities to improve or re- 25 place multiple information technology systems HR 2810 PAP 606 1 with a smaller number of information technology 2 services common to multiple agencies 3 E to recommend the funding of mod- 4 ernization projects in accordance with the uses 5 described in subsection b 3 to the Adminis- 6 trator 7 F to monitor in consultation with the Ad- 8 ministrator progress and performance in exe- 9 cuting approved projects and if necessary rec- 10 ommend the suspension or termination of fund- 11 ing for projects based on factors including the 12 failure to meet the terms of a written agreement 13 described in subsection b 6 and 14 G to monitor the operating costs of the 15 Fund 16 3 MEMBERSHIP --The Board shall consist of 7 17 voting members 18 4 CHAIR --The Chair of the Board shall be the 19 Administrator of the Office of Electronic Government 20 21 5 PERMANENT permanent members of the Board shall be-- 22 23 MEMBERS --The A the Administrator of the Office of Electronic Government and 24 B a senior official from the General Serv- 25 ices Administration having technical expertise in HR 2810 PAP 607 1 information technology development appointed 2 by the Administrator with the approval of the 3 Director 4 6 ADDITIONAL 5 6 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD -- A APPOINTMENT --The other members of the Board shall be-- 7 i 1 employee of the National Protec- 8 tion and Programs Directorate of the De- 9 partment of Homeland Security appointed 10 by the Secretary of Homeland Security and 11 ii 4 employees of the Federal Govern- 12 ment primarily having technical expertise 13 in information technology development fi- 14 nancial management cybersecurity and 15 privacy and acquisition appointed by the 16 Director 17 B TERM --Each member of the Board de- 18 scribed in paragraph A shall serve a term of 1 19 year which shall be renewable not more than 4 20 times at the discretion of the appointing Sec- 21 retary or Director as applicable 22 7 PROHIBITION ON COMPENSATION --Members 23 of the Board may not receive additional pay allow- 24 ances or benefits by reason of their service on the 25 Board HR 2810 PAP 608 1 8 STAFF --Upon request of the Chair of the 2 Board the Director and the Administrator may de- 3 tail on a reimbursable or nonreimbursable basis any 4 employee of the Federal Government to the Board to 5 assist the Board in carrying out the functions of the 6 Board 7 d RESPONSIBILITIES OF ADMINISTRATOR -- 8 1 IN GENERAL --In addition to the responsibil- 9 ities described in subsection b the Administrator 10 shall support the activities of the Board and provide 11 technical support to and with the concurrence of the 12 Director oversight of agencies that receive transfers 13 from the Fund 14 15 2 RESPONSIBILITIES --The responsibilities of the Administrator are-- 16 A to provide direct technical support in 17 the form of personnel services or otherwise to 18 agencies transferred amounts under subsection 19 b 3 A and for products services and acquisi- 20 tion vehicles funded under subsection b 3 B 21 B to assist the Board with the evaluation 22 prioritization and development of agency mod- 23 ernization proposals 24 C to perform regular project oversight and 25 monitoring of approved agency modernization HR 2810 PAP 609 1 projects in consultation with the Board and the 2 Director to increase the likelihood of successful 3 implementation and reduce waste and 4 D to provide the Director with informa- 5 tion necessary to meet the requirements of sub- 6 section b 7 7 e EFFECTIVE DATE --This section shall take effect on 8 the date that is 90 days after the date of enactment of this 9 Act 10 f SUNSET -- 11 1 IN GENERAL --On and after the date that is 12 2 years after the date on which the Comptroller Gen- 13 eral of the United States issues the third report re- 14 quired under subsection b 7 B the Administrator 15 may not award or transfer funds from the Fund for 16 any project that is not already in progress as of such 17 date 18 2 TRANSFER OF UNOBLIGATED AMOUNTS --Not 19 later than 90 days after the date on which all projects 20 that received an award from the Fund are completed 21 any amounts in the Fund shall be transferred to the 22 general fund of the Treasury and shall be used for 23 deficit reduction 24 25 3 TERMINATION TION BOARD --Not HR 2810 PAP OF TECHNOLOGY MODERNIZA- later than 90 days after the date 610 1 on which all projects that received an award from the 2 Fund are completed the Technology Modernization 3 Board and all the authorities of subsection c shall 4 terminate 8 TITLE XI--CIVILIAN PERSONNEL MATTERS Subtitle A--Department of Defense Matters 9 SEC 1101 PILOT PROGRAM ON ENHANCED PERSONNEL 10 MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR CYBERSECURITY 11 AND LEGAL PROFESSIONALS IN THE DEPART- 12 MENT OF DEFENSE 5 6 7 13 a PILOT PROGRAM REQUIRED --The Secretary of 14 Defense shall carry out within the Department of Defense 15 a pilot program to assess the feasability and advisability 16 of an enhanced personnel management system in accord17 ance with this section for cybersecurity and legal profes18 sionals in the Department described in subsection b who 19 enter civilian service with the Department on or after Janu20 ary 1 2020 21 22 b CYBERSECURITY AND LEGAL PROFESSIONALS -- 1 IN GENERAL --The cybersecurity and legal 23 professionals described in this subsection are the fol- 24 lowing HR 2810 PAP 611 1 A Civilian cybersecurity professionals in 2 the Department of Defense consisting of civilian 3 personnel engaged in or directly supporting 4 planning commanding and controlling train- 5 ing developing acquiring modifying and oper- 6 ating systems and capabilities and military 7 units and intelligence organizations other than 8 those funded by the National Intelligence Pro- 9 gram that are directly engaged in or used for 10 offensive and defensive cyber and information 11 warfare or intelligence activities in support 12 thereof 13 B Civilian legal professionals in the De- 14 partment occupying legal or similar positions 15 as determined by the Secretary of Defense for 16 purposes of the pilot program that require eligi- 17 bility to practice law in a State or territory of 18 the United States 19 2 INAPPLICABILITY TO SES POSITIONS --The 20 pilot program shall not apply to positions within the 21 Senior Executive Service under subchapter VIII of 22 chapter 53 of title 5 United States Code 23 c DIRECT-APPOINTMENT AUTHORITY -- 24 25 1 INAPPLICABILITY APPOINTMENT HR 2810 PAP OF GENERAL CIVIL SERVICE AUTHORITIES TO APPOINTMENTS -- 612 1 Under the pilot program the Secretary of Defense 2 with respect to the Defense Agencies and the Sec- 3 retary of the military department concerned with re- 4 spect to the military departments may appoint 5 qualified candidates as cybersecurity and legal profes- 6 sionals without regard to the provisions of subchapter 7 I of chapter 33 of title 5 United States Code 8 9 2 APPOINTMENT ON DIRECT-HIRE BASIS --Ap- pointments under the pilot program shall be made on 10 a direct-hire basis 11 d TERM APPOINTMENTS -- 12 1 RENEWABLE TERM APPOINTMENTS --Each 13 individual shall serve with the Department of Defense 14 as a cybersecurity or legal professional under the pilot 15 program pursuant to an initial appointment to serv- 16 ice with the Department for a term of not less than 17 2 years nor more than 8 years Any term of appoint- 18 ment under the pilot program may be renewed for one 19 or more additional terms of not less than 2 years nor 20 more than 8 years as provided in subsection h 21 2 LENGTH OF TERMS --The length of the term 22 of appointment to a position under the pilot program 23 shall be prescribed by the Secretary of Defense taking 24 into account the national security mission and other 25 applicable requirements of the position Positions hav- HR 2810 PAP 613 1 ing identical or similar requirements or terms may be 2 grouped into categories for purposes of the pilot pro- 3 gram The Secretary may delegate any authority in 4 this paragraph to a commissioned officer of the 5 Armed Forces in pay grade O-7 or above or an em- 6 ployee in the Department in the Senior Executive 7 Service 8 e NATURE OF SERVICE UNDER APPOINTMENTS -- 9 1 TREATMENT OF PERSONNEL APPOINTED AS 10 ''EMPLOYEES'' --Except as otherwise provided by this 11 section individuals serving with the Department of 12 Defense as cybersecurity or legal professionals under 13 the pilot program pursuant to appointments under 14 this section shall be considered employees as specified 15 in section 2105 of title 5 United States Code for 16 purposes of the provisions of title 5 United States 17 Code and other applicable provisions of law includ- 18 ing in particular for purposes as follows 19 A Eligibility for participation in the Fed- 20 eral Employees' Retirement System under chap- 21 ter 84 of title 5 United States Code subject to 22 the provisions of section 8402 of such title and 23 the regulations prescribed pursuant to such sec- 24 tion HR 2810 PAP 614 1 B Eligibility for enrollment in a health 2 benefits plan under chapter 89 of title 5 United 3 States Code commonly referred as the ''Federal 4 Employees Health Benefits Program'' 5 C Eligibility for and subject to the em- 6 ployment protections of subpart F of part III of 7 title 5 United States Code relating to merit 8 principles and protections 9 D Eligibility for the protections of chapter 10 81 of title 5 United States Code relating to 11 workers compensation 12 2 SCOPE OF RIGHTS AND BENEFITS --In ad- 13 ministering the pilot program the Secretary of De- 14 fense shall specify and from time to time update a 15 comprehensive description of the rights and benefits of 16 individuals serving with the Department under the 17 pilot program pursuant to this subsection and of the 18 provisions of law under which such rights and bene- 19 fits arise 20 f COMPENSATION -- 21 1 BASIC PAY --Individuals serving with the 22 Department of Defense as cybersecurity or legal pro- 23 fessionals under the pilot program shall be paid basic 24 pay for such service in accordance with a schedule of HR 2810 PAP 615 1 pay prescribed by the Secretary of Defense for pur- 2 poses of the pilot program 3 2 TREATMENT AS BASIC PAY --Basic pay pay- 4 able under the pilot program shall be treated for all 5 purposes as basic pay paid under the provisions of 6 title 5 United States Code 7 3 PERFORMANCE AWARDS --Individuals serv- 8 ing with the Department as cybersecurity or legal 9 professionals under the pilot program may be award- 10 ed such performance awards for outstanding perform- 11 ance as the Secretary shall prescribe for purposes of 12 the pilot program The performance awards may in- 13 clude a monetary bonus time off with pay or such 14 other awards as the Secretary considers appropriate 15 for purposes of the pilot program The award of per- 16 formance awards under the pilot program shall based 17 in accordance with such policies and requirements as 18 the Secretary shall prescribe for purposes of the pilot 19 program 20 4 ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION --Individuals 21 serving with the Department as cybersecurity or legal 22 professionals under the pilot program may be award- 23 ed such additional compensation above basic pay as 24 the Secretary or the designees of the Secretary con- 25 sider appropriate in order to promote the recruitment HR 2810 PAP 616 1 and retention of highly skilled and productive cyberse- 2 curity and legal professionals to and with the Depart- 3 ment 4 g PROBATIONARY PERIOD --The following terms of 5 appointment shall be treated as a probationary period 6 under the pilot program 7 1 The first term of appointment of an indi- 8 vidual to service with the Department of Defense as 9 a cybersecurity or legal professional regardless of 10 length 11 2 The first term of appointment of an indi- 12 vidual to a supervisory position in the Department as 13 a cybersecurity or legal professional regardless of 14 length and regardless of whether or not such term of 15 appointment to a supervisory position is the first 16 term of appointment of the individual concerned to 17 service with the Department as a cybersecurity or 18 legal professional 19 h RENEWAL OF APPOINTMENTS -- 20 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 21 prescribe the conditions for the renewal of appoint- 22 ments under the pilot program The conditions may 23 apply to one or more categories of positions positions 24 on a case-by-case basis or both HR 2810 PAP 617 1 2 PARTICULAR CONDITIONS --In prescribing 2 conditions for the renewal of appointments under the 3 pilot program the Secretary shall take into account 4 the following in the order specified 5 A The necessity for the continuation of the 6 position concerned based on mission require- 7 ments and other applicable justifications for the 8 position 9 B The service performance of the indi- 10 vidual serving in the position concerned with 11 individuals with satisfactory or better perform- 12 ance afforded preference in renewal 13 14 C Input from employees on conditions for renewal 15 D Applicable private and public sector 16 labor market conditions 17 3 SERVICE PERFORMANCE --The assessment of 18 the service performance of an individual under the 19 pilot program for purposes of paragraph 2 B shall 20 consist of an assessment of the ability of the indi- 21 vidual to effectively accomplish mission goals for the 22 position concerned as determined by the supervisor or 23 manager of the individual based on the individual's 24 performance evaluations and the knowledge of and re- 25 view by such supervisor or manager developed in HR 2810 PAP 618 1 consultation with the individual of the individual's 2 performance in the position An individual's tenure of 3 service in a position or the Department of Defense 4 may not be the primary element of the assessment 5 i PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT --The pilot pro- 6 gram shall provide for the professional development of indi7 viduals serving with the Department of Defense as cyberse8 curity and legal professionals under the pilot program in 9 a manner that-- 10 1 creates opportunities for education training 11 and career-broadening experiences and for experi- 12 mental opportunities in other organizations within 13 and outside the Federal Government and 14 2 reflects the differentiated needs of personnel 15 at different stages of their careers 16 j SABBATICALS -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --The pilot program shall pro- 18 vide for an individual who is in a successive term 19 after the first 8 years with the Department of Defense 20 as a cybersecurity or legal professional under the pilot 21 program to take at the election of the individual a 22 paid or unpaid sabbatical from service with the De- 23 partment for professional development or education 24 purposes The length of a sabbatical shall be any 25 length not less than 6 months nor more than 1 year HR 2810 PAP 619 1 unless a different period is approved by the Sec- 2 retary of the military department or head of the orga- 3 nization or element of the Department concerned for 4 purposes of this subsection The purpose of any sab- 5 batical shall be subject to advance approval by the or- 6 ganization or element in the Department in which the 7 individual is currently performing service The taking 8 of a sabbatical shall be contingent on the written 9 agreement of the individual concerned to serve with 10 the Department for an appropriate length of time at 11 the conclusion of the term of appointment in which 12 the sabbatical commences with the period of such 13 service to be in addition to the period of such term 14 of appointment 15 2 NUMBER OF SABBATICALS --An individual 16 may take more than one sabbatical under this sub- 17 section 18 3 REPAYMENT --Except as provided in para- 19 graph 4 an individual who fails to satisfy a writ- 20 ten agreement executed under paragraph 1 with re- 21 spect to a sabbatical shall repay the Department an 22 amount equal to any pay allowances and other bene- 23 fits received by the individual from the Department 24 during the period of the sabbatical HR 2810 PAP 620 1 4 WAIVER OF REPAYMENT --An agreement 2 under paragraph 1 may include such conditions for 3 the waiver of repayment otherwise required under 4 paragraph 3 for failure to satisfy such agreement as 5 the Secretary specifies in such agreement 6 k REGULATIONS --The Secretary of Defense shall ad- 7 minister the pilot program under regulations prescribed by 8 the Secretary for purposes of the pilot program 9 10 l TERMINATION -- 1 IN GENERAL --The authority of the Secretary 11 of Defense to appoint individuals for service with the 12 Department of Defense as cybersecurity or legal pro- 13 fessionals under the pilot program shall expire on De- 14 cember 31 2029 15 2 EFFECT ON EXISTING APPOINTMENTS --The 16 termination of authority in paragraph 1 shall not 17 be construed to terminate or otherwise affect any ap- 18 pointment made under this section before December 19 31 2029 that remains valid as of that date 20 m IMPLEMENTATION -- 21 1 INTERIM FINAL RULE --Not later than one 22 year after the date of the enactment of this Act the 23 Secretary of Defense shall prescribe an interim final 24 rule to implement the pilot program HR 2810 PAP 621 1 2 FINAL RULE --Not later than 180 days after 2 prescribing the interim final rule under paragraph 3 1 and considering public comments with respect to 4 such interim final rule the Secretary shall prescribe 5 a final rule to implement the pilot program 6 3 OBJECTIVES --The regulations prescribed 7 under paragraphs 1 and 2 shall accomplish the 8 objectives set forth in subsections a through j and 9 otherwise ensure flexibility and expedited appoint- 10 ment of cybersecurity and legal professionals in the 11 Department of Defense under the pilot program 12 n REPORTS -- 13 1 REPORTS REQUIRED --Not later than Janu- 14 ary 30 of each of 2022 2025 and 2028 the Secretary 15 of Defense shall submit to the appropriate committees 16 of Congress a report on the carrying out of the pilot 17 program Each report shall include the following 18 A A description and assessment of the car- 19 rying out of the pilot program during the period 20 since the commencement of the pilot program or 21 the previous submittal of a report under this 22 subsection as applicable 23 B A description and assessment of the suc- 24 cesses in and impediments to carrying out the 25 pilot program system during such period HR 2810 PAP 622 1 C Such recommendations as the Secretary 2 considers appropriate for legislative action to 3 improve the pilot program and to otherwise im- 4 prove civilian personnel management of cyberse- 5 curity and legal professionals by the Department 6 of Defense 7 D In the case of the report submitted in 8 2028 an assessment and recommendations by 9 the Secretary on whether to make the pilot pro- 10 gram permanent 11 2 APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS 12 DEFINED --In 13 committees of Congress'' means-- this subsection the term ''appropriate 14 A the Committee on Armed Services and 15 the Committee on Homeland Security and Gov- 16 ernmental Affairs of the Senate and 17 B the Committee on Armed Services and 18 the Committee on Oversight and Government Re- 19 form of the House of Representatives HR 2810 PAP 623 1 SEC 1102 INCLUSION OF STRATEGIC CAPABILITIES OFFICE 2 AND DEFENSE INNOVATION UNIT EXPERI- 3 MENTAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 4 IN PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY TO 5 ATTRACT EXPERTS IN SCIENCE AND ENGI- 6 NEERING 7 a IN GENERAL --Subsection a of section 1599h of 8 title 10 United States Code is amended by adding at the 9 end the following new paragraphs 10 '' 4 STRATEGIC CAPABILITIES OFFICE --The Di- 11 rector of the Strategic Capabilities Office may carry 12 out a program of personnel management authority 13 provided in subsection b in order to facilitate re- 14 cruitment of eminent experts in science or engineering 15 for the Office 16 '' 5 DIUx --The Director of the Defense Innova- 17 tion Unit Experimental may carry out a program of 18 personnel management authority provided in sub- 19 section b in order to facilitate recruitment of emi- 20 nent experts in science or engineering for the Unit '' 21 b SCOPE OF APPOINTMENT AUTHORITY --Subsection 22 b 1 of such section is amended-- 23 24 25 26 1 in subparagraph B by striking ''and'' at the end and 2 by adding at the end the following new subparagraphs HR 2810 PAP 624 1 '' D in the case of the Strategic Capabili- 2 ties Office appoint scientists and engineers to a 3 total of not more than 5 scientific and engineer- 4 ing positions in the Office and 5 '' E in the case of the Defense Innovation 6 Unit Experimental appoint scientists and engi- 7 neers to a total of not more than 5 scientific and 8 engineering positions in the Unit '' 9 c EXTENSION OF TERMS OF APPOINTMENT --Sub- 10 section c 2 of such section is amended by striking ''or 11 the Office of Operational Test and Evaluation'' and insert12 ing ''the Office of Operational Test and Evaluation the 13 Strategic Capabilities Office or the Defense Innovation 14 Unit Experimental'' 15 SEC 1103 PERMANENT AUTHORITY FOR DEMONSTRATION 16 PROJECTS RELATING TO ACQUISITION PER- 17 SONNEL MANAGEMENT POLICIES AND PRO- 18 CEDURES 19 a PERMANENT AUTHORITY --Section 1762 of title 20 10 United States Code is amended by striking subsections 21 g and h 22 b SCOPE OF AUTHORITY --Subsection a of such sec- 23 tion is amended by striking ''COMMENCEMENT --'' and all 24 that follows through ''a demonstration project'' and insert- HR 2810 PAP 625 1 ing ''IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may carry 2 out demonstration projects'' 3 4 c INCREASE PANTS --Subsection IN LIMIT ON NUMBER OF PARTICI- c of such section is amended by strik- 5 ing ''the demonstration project under this section may not 6 exceed 120 000'' and inserting ''at any one time in dem7 onstration projects under this section may not exceed 8 130 000'' 9 d ASSESSMENTS --Subsection e of such section is 10 amended-- 11 1 by striking paragraph 1 and inserting the 12 following new paragraph 13 '' 1 Upon the completion of a demonstration project 14 under this section the Secretary of Defense shall provide 15 for the conduct of an assessment of the demonstration 16 project by an appropriate independent organization des17 ignated by the Secretary for that purpose The Secretary 18 shall submit to the covered congressional committees a re19 port on each assessment conducted pursuant to this para20 graph '' and 21 2 by striking paragraph 3 HR 2810 PAP 626 1 SEC 1104 ESTABLISHMENT OF SENIOR SCIENTIFIC TECH- 2 NICAL MANAGERS AT MAJOR RANGE AND 3 TEST FACILITY BASE FACILITIES AND DE- 4 FENSE TEST RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CEN- 5 TER 6 Section 2358a of title 10 United States Code is 7 amended-- 8 1 in subsection d -- 9 A in paragraph 1 -- 10 i in the matter preceding subpara- 11 graph A by inserting '' each facility of 12 the Major Range and Test Facility Base 13 and the Defense Test Resource Management 14 Center'' after ''each STRL'' and 15 ii in subparagraph A by inserting 16 '' of such facility of the Major Range and 17 Test Facility Base or the Defense Test Re- 18 source Management Center'' and 19 B in paragraph 2 -- 20 i by striking ''The positions'' and in- 21 serting '' A The laboratory positions'' and 22 ii by adding at the end the following 23 new subparagraph 24 '' B The test and evaluation positions described 25 in paragraph 1 may be filled and shall be man- 26 aged by the director of the Major Range and Test Fa HR 2810 PAP 627 1 cility Base in the case of a position at a facility of 2 the Major Range and Test Facility Base and the di- 3 rector of the Defense Test Resource Management Cen- 4 ter in the case of a position at such center under cri- 5 teria established pursuant to section 342 b of the Na- 6 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1995 7 Public Law 103-337 10 U S C 2358 note relating 8 to personnel demonstration projects at laboratories of 9 the Department of Defense except that the director 10 involved shall determine the number of such positions 11 at each facility of the Major Range and Test Facility 12 Base and the Defense Test Resource Management Cen- 13 ter not to exceed two percent of the number of sci- 14 entists and engineers employed at the Major Range 15 and Test Facility Base or the Defense Test Resource 16 Management Center as the case may be as of the 17 close of the last fiscal year before the fiscal year in 18 which any appointments subject to that numerical 19 limitations are made '' and 20 2 in subsection f -- 21 22 A by redesignating paragraphs 1 and 2 as paragraphs 2 and 4 respectively 23 B by inserting before paragraph 2 as 24 redesignated by subparagraph A the following 25 new paragraph 1 HR 2810 PAP 628 1 '' 1 The term 'Defense Test Resource Manage- 2 ment Center' means the Department of Defense Test 3 Resource Management Center established under sec- 4 tion 196 of this title '' and 5 C by inserting after paragraph 2 as so 6 redesignated the following new paragraph 7 '' 3 The term 'Major Range and Test Facility 8 Base' means the test and evaluation facilities and re- 9 sources that are designated by the Secretary of De- 10 fense as facilities and resources comprising the Major 11 Range and Test Facility Base '' 12 SEC 1105 EXTENSION OF TEMPORARY DIRECT HIRE AU- 13 THORITY FOR DOMESTIC DEFENSE INDUS- 14 TRIAL BASE FACILITIES AND THE MAJOR 15 RANGE AND TEST FACILITIES BASE 16 Section 1125 a of the National Defense Authorization 17 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 18 2457 10 U S C 1580 note prec is amended by striking 19 ''and 2018'' and inserting ''through 2019'' 20 SEC 1106 DIRECT HIRE AUTHORITY FOR FINANCIAL MAN- 21 AGEMENT EXPERTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF 22 DEFENSE WORKFORCE 23 Section 1110 of the National Defense Authorization 24 Act for 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2450 10 25 U S C 1580 note prec is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 629 1 1 in subsection a by striking ''the Defense 2 Agencies or the applicable military Department'' and 3 inserting ''a Department of Defense component'' 4 2 in subsection b 1 by striking ''the Defense 5 Agencies'' and inserting ''each Department of Defense 6 component listed in subsection f other than the De- 7 partment of the Army the Department of the Navy 8 and the Department of the Air Force'' 9 3 in subsection d -- 10 A by striking ''any Defense Agency or 11 military department'' and inserting ''any De- 12 partment of Defense component'' and 13 B by striking ''such Defense Agency or 14 military department'' and inserting ''such De- 15 partment of Defense component'' and 16 4 by striking subsection f and inserting the 17 following new subsection f 18 '' f DEPARTMENT 19 FINED --In OF DEFENSE COMPONENT DE- this section the term 'Department of Defense 20 component' means the following 21 '' 1 A Defense Agency 22 '' 2 The Office of the Chairman of the Joint 23 Chiefs of Staff 24 '' 3 The Joint Staff 25 '' 4 A combatant command HR 2810 PAP 630 1 2 3 4 '' 5 The Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Defense '' 6 A Field Activity of the Department of Defense 5 '' 7 The Department of the Army 6 '' 8 The Department of the Navy 7 '' 9 The Department of the Air Force '' 8 SEC 1107 AUTHORITY FOR WAIVER OF REQUIREMENT FOR 9 A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE FOR POSITIONS 10 IN THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ON CY- 11 BERSECURITY 12 MING 13 a BRIEFING ON AND COMPUTER PROGRAM- WAIVER REQUIRED --Not later than 14 60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec15 retary of Defense shall provide the Committees on Armed 16 Services of the Senate and the House of Representatives a 17 briefing on the feasability and advisability of the enactment 18 into law of the waiver authority described in subsection b 19 and the authorities in subsections c through e 20 b WAIVER AUTHORITY --The waiver authority de- 21 scribed in this subsection is the authority of the Secretary 22 of Defense to waive any requirement in law for the posses23 sion of a baccalaureate degree as a condition of appoint24 ment to a position or category of positions in the Depart25 ment of Defense specified in subsection c if the Secretary HR 2810 PAP 631 1 determined that the duties of the position or category of po2 sitions could be appropriately discharged by individuals 3 demonstrating expertise other than a baccalaureate degree 4 c POSITIONS --The positions or categories of posi- 5 tions in the Department specified in this subsection are po6 sitions or categories of positions whose primary duties in7 volve the following 8 1 Cybersecurity including computer network 9 operations computer network defense computer net- 10 11 12 work attack and computer network exploitation 2 Computer programming d APPOINTMENT --An individual who does not pos- 13 sess a baccalaureate degree could be appointed to a position 14 covered by a waiver pursuant to subsection b only if the 15 Secretary determined that the expertise demonstrated by the 16 individual was sufficient for the appropriate discharge of 17 the duties of the position by the individual 18 e GUIDANCE --The Secretary would issue guidance 19 for purposes of this section setting forth the following 20 1 The positions or categories of positions in the 21 Department subject to the waiver authorized by sub- 22 section b 23 2 For each position or category of positions 24 the expertise required for appointment to such posi- 25 tion or category of positions HR 2810 PAP 632 2 Subtitle B--Government-wide Matters 3 SEC 1111 ELIMINATION OF FOREIGN EXEMPTION PROVI- 4 SION IN REGARD TO OVERTIME FOR FEDERAL 5 CIVILIAN 6 SIGNED TO A FOREIGN AREA 1 7 EMPLOYEES TEMPORARILY AS- a IN GENERAL --Section 5542 of title 5 United 8 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 9 '' h Notwithstanding section 13 f of the Fair Labor 10 Standards Act of 1938 29 U S C 213 f an employee who 11 is working at a location in a foreign country or in a terri12 tory under the jurisdiction of the United States to which 13 the exemption under such section 13 f applies in tem14 porary duty travel status while maintaining an official 15 duty station or worksite in an area of the United States 16 that is not exempted under such section 13 f shall not be 17 considered for all purposes to be exempted from section 7 18 of such Act 29 U S C 207 on the basis of the employee 19 performing work at such a location '' 20 b FEDERAL WAGE SYSTEM EMPLOYEES --Section 21 5544 of title 5 United States Code is amended by adding 22 at the end the following 23 '' d Notwithstanding section 13 f of the Fair Labor 24 Standards Act of 1938 29 U S C 213 f an employee 25 whose overtime pay is determined in accordance with sub HR 2810 PAP 633 1 section a who is working at a location in a foreign coun2 try or in a territory under the jurisdiction of the United 3 States to which the exemption under such section 13 f ap4 plies in temporary duty travel status while maintaining 5 an official duty station or worksite in an area of the United 6 States that is not exempted under such section 13 f shall 7 not be considered for all purposes to be exempted from sec8 tion 7 of such Act 29 U S C 207 on the basis of the em9 ployee performing work at such a location '' 10 c CONFORMING REPEAL --Section 5542 a of title 5 11 United States Code is amended by striking paragraph 6 12 SEC 1112 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY TO WAIVE 13 ANNUAL LIMITATION ON PREMIUM PAY AND 14 AGGREGATE LIMITATION ON PAY FOR FED- 15 ERAL CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES WORKING OVER- 16 SEAS 17 Section 1101 a of the Duncan Hunter National De- 18 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 19 110-417 122 Stat 4615 as most recently amended by sec20 tion 1137 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis21 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is further amended 22 by striking ''through 2017'' and inserting ''through 2018'' HR 2810 PAP 634 1 SEC 1113 ONE-YEAR EXTENSION OF TEMPORARY AUTHOR- 2 ITY TO GRANT ALLOWANCES BENEFITS AND 3 GRATUITIES TO CIVILIAN PERSONNEL ON OF- 4 FICIAL DUTY IN A COMBAT ZONE 5 Paragraph 2 of section 1603 a of the Emergency 6 Supplemental Appropriations Act for Defense the Global 7 War on Terror and Hurricane Recovery 2006 Public Law 8 109-234 120 Stat 443 as added by section 1102 of the 9 Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for 10 Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 110-417 122 Stat 4616 11 and most recently amended by section 1133 of the National 12 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 13 Law 114-328 is further amended by striking ''2018'' and 14 inserting ''2019'' 18 TITLE XII--MATTERS RELATING TO FOREIGN NATIONS Subtitle A--Assistance and Training 19 SEC 1201 SUPPORT OF SPECIAL OPERATIONS FOR IRREG- 15 16 17 20 21 ULAR WARFARE a AUTHORITY --The Secretary of Defense may with 22 the concurrence of the relevant Chief of Mission expend up 23 to $10 000 000 during each of fiscal years 2018 through 24 2021 to provide support to foreign forces irregular forces 25 groups or individuals engaged in supporting or facilitating HR 2810 PAP 635 1 ongoing irregular warfare operations by United States Spe2 cial Operations Forces 3 b FUNDS --Funds for support under this section in 4 a fiscal year shall be derived from amounts authorized to 5 be appropriated for that fiscal year for the Department of 6 Defense for operation and maintenance 7 8 c PROCEDURES -- 1 IN GENERAL --The authority in this section 9 shall be exercised in accordance with such procedures 10 as the Secretary shall establish for purposes of this 11 section 12 13 2 ELEMENTS --The procedures that shall establish at a minimum the following 14 15 A Policy guidance for the execution of activities under the authority in this section 16 B The processes through which activities 17 under the authority in this section are to be de- 18 veloped validated and coordinated as appro- 19 priate with relevant entities of the United States 20 Government 21 3 NOTICE TO CONGRESS ON PROCEDURES AND 22 MATERIAL MODIFICATIONS --The 23 tify the congressional defense committees of the proce- 24 dures established pursuant to this section before any 25 exercise of the authority in this section and shall no- HR 2810 PAP Secretary shall no- 636 1 tify such committee of any material modification of 2 the procedures 3 d NOTIFICATION -- 4 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 15 days before 5 exercising the authority in this section to make funds 6 available to initiate support of an approved military 7 operation or changing the scope or funding level of 8 any support under this section for such an operation 9 by $500 000 or an amount equal to 10 percent of such 10 funding level whichever is less or not later than 48 11 hours after exercising such authority if the Secretary 12 determines that extraordinary circumstances that im- 13 pact the national security of the United States exist 14 that otherwise prevent notice under this subsection be- 15 fore the exercise of such authority the Secretary shall 16 notify the congressional defense committees of the use 17 of such authority with respect to such operation Any 18 such notification shall be in writing 19 20 2 ELEMENTS --A notification required by this subsection shall include the following 21 A The type of support provided or to be 22 provided to United States Special Operations 23 Forces 24 25 B The type of support provided or to be provided to the recipient of the funds HR 2810 PAP 637 1 2 3 C The amount obligated under the authority to provide support e LIMITATION DELEGATION --The authority of ON 4 the Secretary to make funds available under this section 5 for support of a military operation may not be delegated 6 f CONSTRUCTION OF AUTHORITY --Nothing in this 7 section shall be construed to constitute a specific statutory 8 authorization for any of the following 9 1 The conduct of a covert action as such term 10 is defined in section 503 e of the National Security 11 Act of 1947 50 U S C 3093 e 12 2 The introduction of United States Armed 13 Forces into hostilities or into situations wherein hos- 14 tilities are clearly indicated by the circumstances 15 3 The conduct or support of activities directly 16 or indirectly that are inconsistent with the laws of 17 armed conflict 18 g PROGRAMMATIC AND POLICY OVERSIGHT --The 19 Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and 20 Low-Intensity Conflict shall have primary programmatic 21 and policy oversight within the Office of the Secretary of 22 Defense of support to irregular warfare activities authorized 23 by this section 24 h BIANNUAL REPORTS -- HR 2810 PAP 638 1 1 REPORT ON PRECEDING FISCAL YEAR --Not 2 later than 120 days after the close of each fiscal year 3 in which subsection a is in effect the Secretary shall 4 submit to the congressional defense committees a re- 5 port on the support provided under this section dur- 6 ing the preceding fiscal year 7 2 REPORT ON CURRENT CALENDAR YEAR --Not 8 later than 180 days after the submittal of each report 9 required by paragraph 1 the Secretary shall submit 10 to the congressional defense committees a report on 11 the support provided under this section during the 12 first half of the fiscal year in which the report under 13 this paragraph is submitted 14 15 3 ELEMENTS --Each report required by this subsection shall include the following 16 A A summary of the ongoing irregular 17 warfare operations by United States Special Op- 18 erations Forces that were supported or facilitated 19 by foreign forces irregular forces groups or in- 20 dividuals for which support was provided under 21 this section during the period covered by such re- 22 port 23 B A description of the support or facilita- 24 tion provided by such foreign forces irregular HR 2810 PAP 639 1 forces groups or individuals to United States 2 Special Operations Forces during such period 3 C The type of recipients that were pro- 4 vided support under this section during such pe- 5 riod identified by authorized category foreign 6 forces irregular forces groups or individuals 7 D A detailed description of the support 8 provided to the recipients under this section dur- 9 ing such period 10 E The total amount obligated for support 11 under this section during such period including 12 budget details 13 14 F The intended duration of support provided under this section during such period 15 G An assessment of value of the support 16 provided under this section during such period 17 including a summary of significant activities 18 undertaken by foreign forces irregular forces 19 groups or individuals to support irregular war- 20 fare operations by United States Special Oper- 21 ations Forces 22 23 24 H The total amount obligated for support under this section in prior fiscal years i IRREGULAR WARFARE DEFINED --In this section 25 the term ''irregular warfare'' means activities in support HR 2810 PAP 640 1 of predetermined United States policy and military objec2 tives conducted by with and through regular forces irreg3 ular forces groups and individuals participating in com4 petition between state and non-state actors short of tradi5 tional armed conflict 6 SEC 1202 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY ON SUPPORT OF 7 SPECIAL 8 RORISM 9 a OVERSIGHT OPERATIONS OF TO COMBAT TER- SUPPORT --Section 127e of title 10 10 United States Code is amended-- 11 12 13 1 by redesignating subsection g as subsection h and 2 by inserting after subsection f the following 14 new subsection g 15 '' g OVERSIGHT BY ASD FOR SOLIC --The Assistant 16 Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-Inten17 sity Conflict shall have primary responsibility within the 18 Office of the Secretary of Defense for oversight of policies 19 and programs for support authorized by this section '' 20 b REPORTS --Subsection h of such section as re- 21 designated by subsection a 1 of this section is further 22 amended-- 23 1 in paragraph 1 -- 24 25 A in the heading by striking ''CALENDAR YEAR'' HR 2810 PAP and inserting ''FISCAL YEAR'' 641 1 B by striking ''March 1 each year'' and 2 inserting ''120 days after the end of the pre- 3 ceding fiscal year of each year'' and 4 C by striking ''the preceding calendar 5 year'' and inserting ''such preceding fiscal year'' 6 and 7 2 in paragraph 2 -- 8 9 A in the heading by striking ''CALENDAR YEAR'' 10 11 YEAR'' B by striking ''September 1'' and inserting ''July 1'' and 12 13 and inserting ''FISCAL C by striking ''the calendar year'' and inserting ''the fiscal year'' 14 SEC 1203 MODIFICATIONS OF CERTAIN AUTHORITY IN 15 CONNECTION WITH REFORM OF DEFENSE SE- 16 CURITY COOPERATION PROGRAMS AND AC- 17 TIVITIES 18 a DEFENSE INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING OF 19 FOREIGN COUNTRIES --Section 332 of title 10 United 20 States Code is amended-- 21 1 in subsection a by inserting ''members of 22 the armed forces and'' before ''civilian employees'' in 23 the matter preceding paragraph 1 24 2 in subsection b 2 B -- HR 2810 PAP 642 1 2 A by striking ''employees'' both place it appears and inserting ''advisors'' and 3 B by striking ''employee's'' and inserting 4 ''advisor's'' and 5 3 in subsection c -- 6 A by inserting ''member of the armed 7 forces or'' before ''civilian employee of the De- 8 partment of Defense'' in the matter preceding 9 paragraph 1 10 11 B in paragraph 1 by striking ''employee as an'' and 12 13 14 C in paragraph 3 by striking ''the employee'' and inserting ''the advisor'' b DEFENSE INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING OF 15 FOREIGN FORCES --Section 333 c 4 of such title is 16 amended by striking ''the Department'' and inserting ''the 17 Department of Defense or another department or agency of 18 the United States Government'' 19 SEC 1204 GLOBAL SECURITY CONTINGENCY FUND MAT- 20 21 TERS a TWO-YEAR EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY --Section 22 1207 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 23 Year 2012 22 U S C 2151 note is amended-- 24 25 1 in subsection i by striking ''September 30 2017'' and inserting ''September 30 2019'' and HR 2810 PAP 643 1 2 in subsection p -- 2 3 A by striking ''September 30 2017'' and inserting ''September 30 2019'' and 4 5 6 B by striking ''through 2017'' and inserting ''through 2019'' b PURPOSES OF FUND --Subsection b of such sec- 7 tion is amended-- 8 1 in paragraph 1 -- 9 A in the matter preceding subparagraph 10 A by striking '' or other national security 11 forces that conduct border and maritime secu- 12 rity internal defense and counterterrorism oper- 13 ations'' and inserting ''or other national security 14 forces'' 15 16 B in subparagraph A by striking ''or'' at the end 17 18 C in subparagraph B by striking the period at the end and inserting '' or'' and 19 20 D by adding at the end the following new subparagraph 21 '' C provide support to civil or national se- 22 curity authorities in connection with humani- 23 tarian assistance including demining disaster 24 response and disaster risk reduction activities '' 25 and HR 2810 PAP 644 1 2 in paragraph 2 by striking ''rule of law 2 programs '' and all that follows and inserting ''rule 3 of law programs and stabilization efforts in a coun- 4 try '' 5 c NOTICE 6 TO ANCE --Subsection CONGRESS ON INITIATION OF ASSIST- l of such section is amended by strik- 7 ing ''30 days'' and inserting ''15 days'' 8 SEC 1205 DEFENSE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL LEGAL 9 10 STUDIES a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may oper- 11 ate an institute to be known as the ''Defense Institute of 12 International Legal Studies'' in this section referred to as 13 the ''Institute'' in accordance with this section for purposes 14 in furtherance of United States security and foreign policy 15 objectives of-- 16 17 1 promoting an understanding of and appreciation for the rule of law and 18 2 encouraging the international development of 19 internal capacities of foreign governments for civilian 20 control of the military military justice the legal as- 21 pects of peacekeeping good governance and anti-cor- 22 ruption in defense reform and human rights 23 b ACTIVITIES --In carrying out the purposes speci- 24 fied in subsection a the Institute may conduct activities 25 as follows HR 2810 PAP 645 1 2 1 Research communication and exchange of ideas 3 2 Education and training involving military 4 and civilian personnel both within and outside the 5 United States 6 3 Building the legal capacity of foreign mili- 7 tary and other security forces including equitable 8 transparent and accountable defense institutions ci- 9 vilian control of the military human rights and 10 11 democratic governance 4 Institutional legal capacity building of for- 12 eign defense and security institutions 13 c CONCURRENCE OF SECRETARY OF STATE --The 14 concurrence of the Secretary of State is required to conduct 15 activities specified in subsection b 16 17 d DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE REVIEW -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 18 conduct a comprehensive review of the mission work- 19 force funding and other support of the Institute 20 21 2 ELEMENTS --The review shall include but not be limited to the following 22 A An assessment of the scope of the mis- 23 sion of the Institute taking into account the in- 24 creasing security cooperation authorities and re- 25 quirements of the Department of Defense includ- HR 2810 PAP 646 1 ing core rule of law training in the United 2 States and abroad defense legal institution 3 building and statutorily required human rights 4 and legal capacity building of foreign security 5 forces 6 B An assessment of the workforce of the 7 Institute including whether it is appropriately 8 sized to align with the full scope of the mission 9 of the Institute 10 C A review of the funding mechanisms for 11 the activities of the Institute including the cur- 12 rent mechanisms for reimbursing the Institute by 13 the Department of State and by the Department 14 of Defense through the budget of the Defense Se- 15 curity Cooperation Agency 16 D An evaluation of the feasibility and ad- 17 visability of the provision of funds appropriated 18 for the Department of Defense directly to the In- 19 stitute and the actions if any required to au- 20 thorize the Institute to receive such funds di- 21 rectly 22 E A description of the challenges if any 23 of the Institute to increase its capacity to pro- 24 vide residence courses to meet demands for train- 25 ing and assistance HR 2810 PAP 647 1 F An assessment of the capacity of the De- 2 partment of Defense to assess monitor and 3 evaluate the effectiveness of the human rights 4 training and other activities of the Institute 5 3 REPORT --Not later than 180 days after the 6 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary shall 7 submit to the congressional defense committees a re- 8 port summarizing the findings of the review and any 9 recommendations for enhancing the capability of the 10 Institute to fulfill its mission that the Secretary con- 11 siders appropriate 13 Subtitle B--Matters Relating to Afghanistan and Pakistan 14 SEC 1211 EXTENSION OF COMMANDERS' EMERGENCY RE- 15 SPONSE PROGRAM AND RELATED AUTHORI- 16 TIES 12 17 a CERP --Section 1201 of the National Defense Au- 18 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 Public Law 112-81 19 125 Stat 1619 as most recently amended by section 20 1211 a of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis21 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2477 is 22 further amended-- 23 24 1 in subsection a by striking ''December 31 2018'' and inserting ''December 31 2019'' HR 2810 PAP 648 1 2 in subsection b by striking ''fiscal year 2 2017 and fiscal year 2018'' and inserting ''each of fis- 3 cal years 2017 2018 and 2019'' and 4 3 in subsection f by striking ''December 31 5 2018'' and inserting ''December 31 2019'' 6 b PAYMENTS 7 RIES --Section FOR REDRESS OF CERTAIN INJU- 1211 b 1 of the National Defense Author- 8 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 130 Stat 2478 is amend9 ed by striking ''December 31 2018'' and inserting ''Decem10 ber 31 2019'' 11 SEC 1212 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY TO TRANSFER DE- 12 FENSE ARTICLES AND PROVIDE DEFENSE 13 SERVICES TO THE MILITARY AND SECURITY 14 FORCES OF AFGHANISTAN 15 a EXPIRATION --Subsection h of section 1222 of the 16 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013 17 Public Law 112-239 126 Stat 1992 as most recently 18 amended by section 1213 of the National Defense Authoriza19 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 20 Stat 2478 is further amended by striking ''December 31 21 2017'' and inserting ''December 31 2018'' 22 b EXCESS DEFENSE ARTICLES --Subsection i 2 of 23 such section 1222 as so amended is further amended by 24 striking ''December 31 2017'' each place it appears and 25 inserting ''December 31 2018'' HR 2810 PAP 649 1 SEC 1213 EXTENSION AND MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY 2 FOR REIMBURSEMENT OF CERTAIN COALI- 3 TION NATIONS FOR SUPPORT PROVIDED TO 4 UNITED STATES MILITARY OPERATIONS 5 a EXTENSION --Subsection a of section 1233 of the 6 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008 7 Public Law 110-181 122 Stat 393 as most recently 8 amended by section 1218 of the National Defense Authoriza9 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is 10 further amended by striking ''the period beginning on Octo11 ber 1 2016 and ending on December 31 2017 '' and insert12 ing ''fiscal year 2018 '' 13 b LIMITATIONS ON AMOUNTS AVAILABLE --Sub- 14 section d 1 of such section as so amended is further 15 amended-- 16 1 in the first sentence by striking ''during the 17 period beginning on October 1 2016 and ending on 18 December 31 2017 may not exceed $1 100 000 000'' 19 and inserting ''during fiscal year 2018 may not ex- 20 ceed $900 000 000'' and 21 2 in the second sentence by striking ''the pe- 22 riod beginning on October 1 2016 and ending on De- 23 cember 31 2017 may not exceed $900 000 000'' and 24 inserting ''during fiscal year 2018 may not exceed 25 $700 000 000'' HR 2810 PAP 650 1 2 c EXTENSION IMBURSEMENT OF OF REPORTING REQUIREMENT ON RE - PAKISTAN FOR SECURITY ENHANCEMENT 3 ACTIVITIES --Subsection e 2 of such section as added by 4 section 1218 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 5 Fiscal Year 2017 is amended by inserting ''and annually 6 thereafter '' after ''December 31 2017 '' 7 d EXTENSION 8 TO 9 VIDED BY OF REIMBURSEMENT NOTICE REQUIREMENT RELATING OF PAKISTAN FOR SUPPORT PRO- PAKISTAN --Section 1232 b 6 of the National 10 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008 as most 11 recently amended by section 1218 e of the National Defense 12 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further amended 13 by striking ''December 31 2017'' and inserting ''September 14 30 2018'' 15 16 e EXTENSION OF OF LIMITATION ON PAKISTAN PENDING CERTIFICATION REIMBURSEMENT ON PAKISTAN -- 17 Section 1227 d 1 of the National Defense Authorization 18 Act for Fiscal Year 2013 Public Law 112-239 126 Stat 19 2001 as most recently amended by section 1218 f of the 20 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 21 is further amended by striking ''for any period prior to De22 cember 31 2017'' and inserting ''for fiscal year 2018 and 23 any prior fiscal year'' 24 f ADDITIONAL LIMITATION ON 25 PAKISTAN PENDING CERTIFICATION HR 2810 PAP REIMBURSEMENT ON OF PAKISTAN --Of the 651 1 total amount of reimbursements and support authorized for 2 Pakistan during fiscal year 2018 pursuant to the second 3 sentence of section 1233 d 1 of the National Defense Au4 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008 as amended by sub5 section b 2 $350 000 000 shall not be eligible for the 6 waiver under section 1227 d 2 of the National Defense 7 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013 126 Stat 2001 8 unless the Secretary of Defense certifies to the congressional 9 defense committees that-- 10 1 Pakistan continues to conduct military oper- 11 ations that are contributing to significantly dis- 12 rupting the safe havens fundraising and recruiting 13 efforts and freedom of movement of the Haqqani Net- 14 work and Lashkar-e-Tayyiba in Pakistan 15 2 Pakistan has taken steps to demonstrate its 16 commitment to prevent the Haqqani Network and 17 Lashkar-e-Tayyiba from using any Pakistan territory 18 as a safe haven and for fundraising and recruiting ef- 19 forts 20 3 the Government of Pakistan is making an at- 21 tempt to actively coordinate with the Government of 22 Afghanistan to restrict the movement of militants 23 such as the Haqqani Network and Lashkar-e-Tayyiba 24 along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border and HR 2810 PAP 652 1 4 Pakistan has shown progress in arresting 2 and 3 operatives of the Haqqani Network and Lashkar-e- 4 Tayyiba prosecuting senior leaders and mid-level 5 SEC 1214 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY TO ACQUIRE PROD- 6 UCTS AND SERVICES PRODUCED IN COUN- 7 TRIES ALONG A MAJOR ROUTE OF SUPPLY TO 8 AFGHANISTAN 9 Section 801 f of the National Defense Authorization 10 Act for Fiscal Year 2010 Public Law 111-84 123 Stat 11 2399 as most recently amended by section 1212 of the Na12 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Pub13 lic Law 114-328 130 Stat 2478 is further amended by 14 striking ''December 31 2018'' and inserting ''December 31 15 2019'' 16 SEC 1215 EXTENSION OF SEMIANNUAL REPORT ON EN- 17 HANCING SECURITY AND STABILITY IN AF- 18 GHANISTAN 19 Section 1225 a 2 of the Carl Levin and Howard P 20 ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 21 Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3550 22 as amended by section 1215 a of the National Defense Au23 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 24 130 Stat 2480 is further amended by striking ''December 25 15 2019'' and inserting ''December 15 2020'' HR 2810 PAP 653 1 SEC 1216 SENSE OF CONGRESS REGARDING THE AFGHAN 2 3 SPECIAL IMMIGRANT VISA PROGRAM a FINDINGS --Congress finds the following 4 1 The Armed Forces the Department of State 5 the United States Agency for International Develop- 6 ment and other agencies and departments of the 7 United States rely on the services of Afghan nationals 8 in a variety of sensitive and trusted capacities to sup- 9 port the operations of the United States Government 10 in Afghanistan 11 2 Afghans who have supported the United 12 States Government in Afghanistan face grave threats 13 from the Taliban and other terrorist groups as a re- 14 sult of their service 15 3 Commander of the United States Central 16 Command General Joseph L Votel warned in a 17 June 14 2017 letter that ''curtailing or abandoning'' 18 the special immigrant visa program for Afghans car- 19 ried out under the Afghan Allies Protection Act of 20 2009 8 U S C 1101 note ''would risk significantly 21 undermining years of progress and goodwill and 22 could serve to tip the balance in favor of malign ac- 23 tors'' 24 4 Commander of Resolute Support and United 25 States Forces-Afghanistan General John W Nichol- 26 son Jr warned in a June 12 2017 letter that if such HR 2810 PAP 654 1 program ''is not fully resourced it could significantly 2 undermine our credibility and the 16 years of tremen- 3 dous sacrifice by thousands of Afghans on behalf of 4 Americans and Coalition partners'' 5 5 All visas allocated for such program are pro- 6 jected to be exhausted and all visa issuances for prin- 7 cipal applicants will cease in October 2017 if addi- 8 tional visas are not authorized 9 6 The cessation of the issuance of special immi- 10 grant visas for Afghans is likely to cause panic 11 among the Afghans who are assisting the United 12 States often at great personal risk and could signifi- 13 cantly affect the operations of the United States Gov- 14 ernment in Afghanistan 15 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 16 that an additional 4 000 visas should be made available for 17 principal aliens who are eligible for special immigrant sta18 tus under the Afghan Allies Protection Act of 2009 8 19 U S C 1101 note to prevent harm to the operations of the 20 United States Government in Afghanistan 21 SEC 1217 SPECIAL IMMIGRANT VISAS FOR AFGHAN ALLIES 22 Section 602 b 3 F of the Afghan Allies Protection 23 Act of 2009 8 U S C 1101 note is amended in the matter 24 preceding clause i by striking ''11 000'' and inserting 25 ''15 000'' HR 2810 PAP 655 2 Subtitle C--Matters Relating to Syria Iraq and Iran 3 SEC 1231 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE AS- 4 SISTANCE TO COUNTER THE ISLAMIC STATE 5 OF IRAQ AND SYRIA 1 6 a CLARIFICATION OF CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY -- 7 1 CLARIFICATION --Subsection a of section 8 1236 of the Carl Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' 9 McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for Fis- 10 cal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3558 11 as most recently amended by section 1222 of the Na- 12 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 13 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2485 is further 14 amended by striking ''facility and infrastructure re- 15 pair and renovation '' and inserting ''infrastructure 16 repair and renovation small-scale construction of 17 temporary facilities necessary to meet urgent oper- 18 ational or force protection requirements with a cost 19 less than $4 000 000 '' 20 2 ADDITIONAL LIMITATIONS AND REQUIRE- 21 MENTS --Such 22 adding at the end the following new subsections 23 '' m LIMITATION 24 STRUCTION section 1236 is further amended by REPAIR ON AND AGGREGATE COST OF CON- RENOVATION PROJECTS --The 25 aggregate amount of construction repair and renovation HR 2810 PAP 656 1 projects carried out under this section in any fiscal year 2 may not exceed $30 000 000 3 4 '' n APPROVAL STRUCTION AND NOTICE BEFORE CERTAIN CON- REPAIR AND RENOVATION PROJECTS -- 5 '' 1 APPROVAL --A construction repair or ren- 6 ovation project costing more than $1 000 000 may not 7 be carried out under this section unless approved in 8 advance by the Commander of the United States Cen- 9 tral Command 10 '' 2 NOTICE --When a decision is made to carry 11 out a construction repair or renovation project to 12 which paragraph 1 applies the Commander of the 13 United States Central Command shall notify in writ- 14 ing the appropriate committees of Congress of that de- 15 cision including the justification for the project and 16 the estimated cost of the project The project may be 17 carried out only after the end of the 21-day period be- 18 ginning on the date the notification is received by the 19 committees or if earlier the end of the 14-day period 20 beginning on the date on which a copy of the notifica- 21 tion is provided in an electronic medium pursuant to 22 section 480 of title 10 United States Code '' 23 24 3 ELEMENT IN QUARTERLY REPORTS ON CON- STRUCTION REPAIR AND RENOVATION --Paragraph HR 2810 PAP 657 1 8 of subsection d of such section 1236 is amended 2 to read as follows 3 '' 8 A list of new projects for construction re- 4 pair or renovation commenced during the period cov- 5 ered by such progress report and a list of projects for 6 construction repair or renovation continuing from 7 the period covered by the preceding progress report '' 8 b FUNDING --Subsection g of such section 1236 as 9 most recently amended by section 1222 of the National De10 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 is further 11 amended-- 12 1 by striking ''in the National Defense Author- 13 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 for Overseas Contin- 14 gency Operations in title XV for fiscal year 2017'' 15 and inserting ''for the Department of Defense for 16 Overseas Contingency Operations for fiscal year 17 2018'' and 18 2 by striking ''$630 000 000'' and inserting 19 ''$1 269 000 000'' 20 c NAME OF 21 1 IN 22 amended-- 23 ISLAMIC STATE GENERAL --Such OR IRAQ AND SYRIA -- section 1236 is further A in subsection a 1 -- 24 i by striking ''the Levant'' and in- 25 serting ''Syria'' and HR 2810 PAP 658 1 ii by striking ''ISIL'' each place it 2 appears and inserting ''ISIS'' and 3 B in subsection l -- 4 i in paragraph 1 B i by striking 5 ''the Levant ISIL '' and inserting ''Syria 6 ISIS '' and 7 ii in paragraph 2 A by striking 8 ''ISIL'' and inserting ''ISIS'' 9 10 11 2 HEADING AMENDMENT --The heading of such section 1236 is amended to read as follows ''SEC 1236 AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE TO 12 COUNTER THE ISLAMIC STATE OF IRAQ AND 13 SYRIA '' 14 SEC 1232 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE AS- 15 SISTANCE TO THE VETTED SYRIAN OPPOSI- 16 TION 17 a NATURE OF ASSISTANCE --Subsection a of sec- 18 tion 1209 of the Carl Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' 19 McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 20 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3541 as amended 21 by section 1221 a of the National Defense Authorization 22 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 23 2485 is further amended in the matter preceding para24 graph 1 by striking ''construction of training and associ25 ated facilities'' and inserting ''construction and repair of HR 2810 PAP 659 1 training and associated facilities or other facilities nec2 essary to meet urgent military operational requirements of 3 a temporary nature with a cost less than $4 000 000'' 4 5 b SCOPE IN OF ELEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORTS --Subsection d 9 of 6 such section 1209 is amended by inserting before the semi7 colon the following '' including new construction or repair 8 commenced during the period covered by such progress re9 port and construction and repair continuing from the pe10 riod covered by the preceding progress report'' 11 12 c NOTICE ON NEW INITIATIVES -- 1 IN GENERAL --Subsection f of such section 13 1209 as most recently amended by section 1221 b of 14 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 15 Year 2017 is further amended to read as follows 16 '' f NOTICE TO CONGRESS BEFORE INITIATION OF 17 NEW INITIATIVES --Not later than 30 days before initiating 18 a new initiative under subsection a the Secretary of De19 fense shall submit to the appropriate congressional commit20 tees a notice setting forth the following 21 22 '' 1 The initiative to be carried out including a detailed description of the assistance provided 23 '' 2 The budget implementation timeline and 24 anticipated delivery schedule for the assistance to 25 which the initiative relates the military department HR 2810 PAP 660 1 responsible for management and the associated pro- 2 gram executive office and the completion date for the 3 initiative 4 5 '' 3 The amount source and planned expenditure of funds to carry out the initiative 6 7 '' 4 Any financial or other support for the initiation provided by foreign governments 8 '' 5 Any other information with respect to the 9 initiative that the Secretary considers appropriate '' 10 2 EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by 11 paragraph 1 shall take effect on the date of the en- 12 actment of this Act and shall apply with respect to 13 new initiatives initiated under section 1209 of the 14 Carl Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' McKeon National 15 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015 on or 16 after the date that is 30 days after the date of the en- 17 actment of this Act 18 d LIMITATION 19 TION AND ON AGGREGATE COST OF CONSTRUC- REPAIR PROJECTS --Such section 1209 is further 20 amended by adding at the end the following new subsection 21 22 '' l LIMITATION TION AND ON AGGREGATE COST OF CONSTRUC- REPAIR PROJECTS --The aggregate amount of 23 construction and repair projects carried out under this sec24 tion in any fiscal year may not exceed $10 000 000 '' HR 2810 PAP 661 1 2 e APPROVAL STRUCTION AND AND NOTICE BEFORE CERTAIN CON- REPAIR PROJECTS --Such section 1209 is 3 further amended by adding at the end the following new 4 subsection 5 6 7 '' m APPROVAL STRUCTION AND '' 1 AND NOTICE BEFORE CERTAIN CON- REPAIR PROJECTS -- APPROVAL --A construction or repair 8 project costing more than $1 000 000 may not be car- 9 ried out under this section unless approved in ad- 10 vance by the Commander of the United States Central 11 Command 12 '' 2 NOTICE --When a decision is made to carry 13 out a construction or repair project to which para- 14 graph 1 applies the Commander of the United 15 States Central Command shall notify in writing the 16 appropriate committees of Congress of that decision 17 including the justification for the project and the esti- 18 mated cost of the project The project may be carried 19 out only after the end of the 21-day period beginning 20 on the date the notification is received by the commit- 21 tees or if earlier the end of the 14-day period begin- 22 ning on the date on which a copy of the notification 23 is provided in an electronic medium pursuant to sec- 24 tion 480 of title 10 United States Code '' HR 2810 PAP 662 1 SEC 1233 EXTENSION AND MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY 2 TO SUPPORT OPERATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 3 OF THE OFFICE OF SECURITY COOPERATION 4 IN IRAQ 5 a EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY --Subsection f 1 of 6 section 1215 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 7 Fiscal Year 2012 10 U S C 113 note is amended by strik8 ing ''fiscal year 2017'' and inserting ''fiscal year 2018'' 9 10 11 b AMOUNT AVAILABLE -- 1 IN GENERAL --Such section is further amended-- 12 A in subsection c by striking ''fiscal 13 year 2017 may not exceed $70 000 000'' and in- 14 serting ''fiscal year 2018 may not exceed 15 $42 000 000'' and 16 B in subsection d by striking ''fiscal 17 year 2017'' and inserting ''fiscal year 2018'' 18 2 LIMITATION OF USE OF FY18 FUNDS PENDING 19 PLAN --Of 20 for section 1215 of the National Defense Authorization 21 Act for Fiscal Year 2012 as amended by this section 22 not more than 50 percent may be obligated or ex- 23 pended until 30 days after the date on which the plan 24 required by the joint explanatory statement to accom- 25 pany the conference report on S 2943 of the 114th 26 Congress the National Defense Authorization Act for HR 2810 PAP the amount available for fiscal year 2018 663 1 Fiscal Year 2017 and entitled ''to transition the ac- 2 tivities conducted by OSC-I but funded by the De- 3 partment of Defense to another entity or transition 4 the funding of such activities to another source'' is 5 provided to the appropriate committees of Congress 6 c CLARIFICATION 7 SION OF OF OSC-I MANDATE AND EXPAN- ELIGIBLE RECIPIENTS --Subsection f of such sec- 8 tion is further amended-- 9 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''training ac- 10 tivities in support of Iraqi Ministry of Defense and 11 Counter Terrorism Service personnel'' and all that 12 follows and inserting ''activities to support the fol- 13 lowing 14 '' A Defense institution building to miti- 15 gate capability gaps and promote effective and 16 sustainable defense institutions 17 '' B Professionalization strategic planning 18 and reform financial management manpower 19 management and logistics management of mili- 20 tary and other security forces of or associated 21 with the Government of Iraq including Kurdish 22 and tribal security forces or other local security 23 forces with a national security mission at a base 24 or facility of the Government of Iraq '' and 25 2 in paragraph 2 -- HR 2810 PAP 664 1 2 A in the heading by striking ''OF ING'' TRAIN- and 3 B by striking ''training'' and inserting 4 ''activities of the Office of Security Cooperation 5 in Iraq'' 6 SEC 1234 MODIFICATION AND ADDITIONAL ELEMENTS IN 7 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE MILITARY POWER 8 OF IRAN 9 a IN GENERAL --Section 1245 b of the National De- 10 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 10 U S C 11 113 note is amended-- 12 1 in paragraph 5 -- 13 14 A by inserting ''and from'' after ''transfers to'' 15 B by striking ''from non-Iranian sources'' 16 and inserting ''from or to non-Iranian sources or 17 destinations'' and 18 C by inserting before the period at the end 19 the following '' including transfers that pertain 20 to nuclear development ballistic missiles and 21 chemical biological and advanced conventional 22 weapons weapon systems and delivery vehicles'' 23 and 24 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 25 graphs HR 2810 PAP 665 1 '' 6 An assessment of the use of civilian trans- 2 portation infrastructure and assets including sea- 3 ports airports and commercial vessels and aircraft 4 used to transport illicit military cargo to or from 5 Iran including military personnel military goods 6 and related components 7 '' 7 An assessment of military-to-military co- 8 operation between Iran and foreign counties includ- 9 ing Cuba North Korea Pakistan Sudan Syria Ven- 10 ezuela and any other country designated by the Sec- 11 retary of Defense with additional reference to coopera- 12 tion and collaboration on the development of nuclear 13 biological chemical and advanced conventional 14 weapons weapon systems and delivery vehicles '' 15 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 16 section shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this 17 Act and shall apply with respect to reports required to be 18 submitted under section 1245 of the National Defense Au19 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 after that date HR 2810 PAP 666 2 Subtitle D--Matters Relating to the Russian Federation 3 SEC 1241 EXTENSION OF LIMITATION ON MILITARY CO- 4 OPERATION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES 5 AND THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION 1 6 Section 1232 of the National Defense Authorization 7 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amend8 ed-- 9 1 in subsection a -- 10 A by inserting ''or 2018'' after ''fiscal 11 year 2017'' and 12 B by inserting ''in the fiscal year con- 13 cerned'' after ''may be used'' and 14 2 in subsection c by inserting ''with respect 15 to funds for a fiscal year'' after ''the limitation in 16 subsection a '' 17 SEC 1242 EXTENSION OF LIMITATION ON AVAILABILITY OF 18 FUNDS RELATING TO ACTIVITIES TO RECOG- 19 NIZE THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE RUSSIAN 20 FEDERATION OVER CRIMEA 21 Section 1234 of the National Defense Authorization 22 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amend23 ed-- 24 25 1 in subsection a by inserting ''or 2018'' after ''fiscal year 2017'' and HR 2810 PAP 667 1 2 3 2 in subsection b by inserting ''for a fiscal year'' after ''expenditure of funds'' SEC 1243 EXTENSION OF UKRAINE SECURITY ASSISTANCE 4 5 INITIATIVE a EXTENSION --Subsection h of section 1250 of the 6 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 7 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 1068 as amended by sec8 tion 1237 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis9 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2494 is 10 further amended by striking ''December 31 2018'' and in11 serting ''December 31 2019'' 12 b FUNDING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 --Subsection f 13 of such section 1250 as added by subsection a of such 14 section 1237 is further amended by adding at the end the 15 following new paragraph 16 17 '' 3 For fiscal year 2018 $500 000 000 '' c AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS --Subsection c of such 18 section 1250 as amended by subsection c of such section 19 1237 is further amended-- 20 1 in paragraph 1 by inserting after ''pursu- 21 ant to subsection f 2 '' the following '' or more 22 than $250 000 000 of the funds available for fiscal 23 year 2018 pursuant to subsection f 3 '' HR 2810 PAP 668 1 2 in paragraph 2 by inserting ''with respect 2 to the fiscal year concerned'' after ''is a certification'' 3 and 4 3 in paragraph 3 -- 5 6 A by inserting ''or 2018'' after ''in fiscal year 2017'' and 7 B by striking ''in paragraph 2 such 8 funds may be used in that fiscal year'' and in- 9 serting ''in paragraph 2 with respect to such 10 fiscal year such funds may be used in such fiscal 11 year'' 12 SEC 1244 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY ON TRAINING FOR 13 EASTERN EUROPEAN NATIONAL SECURITY 14 FORCES IN THE COURSE OF MULTILATERAL 15 EXERCISES 16 a EXTENSION --Subsection h of section 1251 of the 17 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 18 10 U S C 2282 note is amended-- 19 20 1 by striking ''September 30 2018'' and inserting ''December 31 2020'' and 21 2 by striking ''fiscal years 2016 through 2018'' 22 and inserting ''fiscal year 2016 through calendar year 23 2020'' 24 b TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 25 Such section is further amended-- HR 2810 PAP 669 1 2 1 by striking ''military'' each place it appears and inserting ''security'' 3 4 2 in subsection e by striking ''that'' and inserting ''than'' and 5 6 3 in subsection f by striking ''section 2282'' and inserting ''chapter 16'' 7 SEC 1245 SECURITY ASSISTANCE FOR BALTIC NATIONS 8 FOR JOINT PROGRAM FOR RESILIENCY AND 9 DETERRENCE AGAINST AGGRESSION 10 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may with 11 the concurrence of the Secretary of State conduct or support 12 a joint program of the Baltic nations to improve their resil13 ience against and build their capacity to deter aggression 14 by the Russian Federation 15 b JOINT PROGRAM --For purposes of subsection a 16 a joint program of the Baltic nations may be either of the 17 following 18 1 A program jointly agreed by the Baltic na- 19 tions that builds interoperability among those coun- 20 tries 21 2 An agreement for the joint procurement by 22 the Baltic nations of defense articles or services using 23 assistance provided pursuant to subsection a 24 c PARTICIPATION OF OTHER COUNTRIES --Any 25 country other than a Baltic nation may participate in the HR 2810 PAP 670 1 joint program described in subsection a but only using 2 funds of such country 3 d LIMITATION ON AMOUNT --The total amount of as- 4 sistance provided pursuant to subsection a in fiscal year 5 2018 may not exceed $100 000 000 6 e FUNDING --Amounts for assistance provided pur- 7 suant to subsection a shall be derived from amounts au8 thorized to be appropriated by this Act and available for 9 the European Deterrence Initiative EDI 10 f BALTIC NATIONS DEFINED --In this section the 11 term ''Baltic nations'' means the following 12 1 Estonia 13 2 Latvia 14 3 Lithuania 15 SEC 1246 ANNUAL REPORT ON MILITARY AND SECURITY 16 DEVELOPMENTS INVOLVING THE RUSSIAN 17 FEDERATION 18 Section 1245 b of the Carl Levin and Howard P 19 ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 20 Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3566 21 as most recently amended by section 1235 a of the National 22 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 23 Law 114-328 130 Stat 2490 is further amended-- HR 2810 PAP 671 1 1 by redesignating paragraphs 14 through 2 20 as paragraphs 15 through 21 respectively 3 and 4 5 6 7 2 by inserting after paragraph 13 the following new paragraph 14 '' 14 An assessment of Russia's hybrid warfare strategy and capabilities including-- 8 '' A Russia's information warfare strategy 9 and capabilities including the use of misin- 10 formation disinformation and propaganda in 11 social and traditional media 12 '' B Russia's financing of political parties 13 think tanks media organizations and academic 14 institutions 15 '' C Russia's malicious cyber activities 16 '' D Russia's use of coercive economic tools 17 including sanctions market access and differen- 18 tial pricing especially in energy exports and 19 20 '' E Russia's use of criminal networks and corruption to achieve political objectives '' HR 2810 PAP 672 1 SEC 1247 ANNUAL REPORT ON ATTEMPTS OF THE RUS- 2 SIAN 3 DISINFORMATION 4 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES BY SOCIAL 5 MEDIA 6 FEDERATION AND TO PROVIDE PROPAGANDA TO a ANNUAL REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 7 March 31 each year the Secretary of Defense shall submit 8 to the congressional defense committees a report on attempts 9 by the Russian Federation or any foreign person acting 10 as an agent of or on behalf of the Russian Federation dur11 ing the preceding year to knowingly disseminate Russian 12 Federation-supported disinformation or propaganda 13 through social media applications or related Internet-based 14 means to members of the Armed Forces with probable in15 tent to cause injury to the United States or advantage the 16 Government of the Russian Federation 17 b FORM --Each report under this section shall be 18 submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 19 annex 20 SEC 1248 SUPPORT OF EUROPEAN DETERRENCE INITIA- 21 TIVE TO DETER RUSSIAN AGGRESSION 22 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 23 1 Military exercises such as Exercise Nifty 24 Nugget and Exercise Reforger during the Cold War 25 have historically made important contributions to 26 testing operational concepts technologies and leader HR 2810 PAP 673 1 ship approaches identifying limiting factors in the 2 execution of operational plans and appropriate cor- 3 rective action and bolstering deterrence against ad- 4 versaries by demonstrating United States military ca- 5 pabilities 6 2 Military exercises with North Atlantic Treaty 7 Organization NATO allies enhance the interoper- 8 ability and strategic credibility of the alliance 9 3 The increase in conventional nuclear and 10 hybrid threats by the Russian Federation against the 11 security interests of the United States and allies in 12 Europe requires substantial and sustained investment 13 to improve United States combat capability in Eu- 14 rope 15 4 The decline of a permanent United States 16 military presence in Europe in recent years increases 17 the likelihood the United States will rely on being 18 able to flow forces from the continental United States 19 to the European theater in the event of a major con- 20 tingency 21 5 Senior military leaders including the Com- 22 mander of United States Transportation Command 23 have warned that a variety of increasingly advanced 24 capabilities especially the proliferation of anti-access 25 area denial A2 AD capabilities have given adver- HR 2810 PAP 674 1 saries of the United States the ability to challenge the 2 freedom of movement of the United States military in 3 all domains from force deployment to employment to 4 disrupt delay or deny operations 5 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 6 that to enhance the European Deterrence Initiative and 7 bolster deterrence against Russian aggression the United 8 States together with North Atlantic Treaty Organization 9 allies and other European partners should demonstrate its 10 resolve and ability to meet its commitments under Article 11 V of the North Atlantic Treaty through appropriate mili12 tary exercises with an emphasis on participation of United 13 States forces based in the continental United States and 14 testing strategic and operational logistics and transpor15 tation capabilities 16 c REPORT -- 17 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than March 1 2018 18 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congres- 19 sional defense committees a report setting forth the 20 following 21 A An analysis of the challenges to the 22 ability of the United States to flow significant 23 forces from the continental United States to the 24 European theater in the event of a major contin- 25 gency HR 2810 PAP 675 1 B The plans of the Department of Defense 2 including the conduct of military exercises to 3 address such challenges 4 2 FORM --The report required by paragraph 5 1 shall be submitted in unclassified form but may 6 include a classified annex 7 SEC 1249 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE EUROPEAN DETER- 8 9 RENCE INITIATIVE It is the sense of Congress that-- 10 1 the European Deterrence Initiative will bol- 11 ster efforts to deter further Russian aggression by pro- 12 viding resources to-- 13 A train and equip the military forces of 14 North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO 15 and non-North Atlantic Treaty Organization 16 partners in order to improve responsiveness ex- 17 pand expeditionary capability and strengthen 18 combat effectiveness across the spectrum of secu- 19 rity environments 20 B enhance the indications and warning 21 interoperability and logistics capabilities of Al- 22 lied and partner military forces to increase their 23 ability to respond to external aggression defend 24 sovereignty and territorial integrity and pre- 25 serve regional stability HR 2810 PAP 676 1 C improve the agility and flexibility of 2 military forces required to address threats across 3 the full spectrum of domains and effectively oper- 4 ate in a wide array of coalition operations 5 across diverse global environments from North 6 Africa and the Middle East to Eastern Europe 7 and the Arctic and 8 D mitigate potential gaps forming in the 9 areas of information warfare Anti-Access Area 10 Denial and force projection 11 2 investments that support the security and 12 stability of Europe and that assist European nations 13 in further developing their security capabilities are 14 in the long-term vital national security interests of 15 the United States and 16 3 funds for such efforts should be authorized 17 and appropriated in the base budget of the Depart- 18 ment of Defense in order to ensure continued and 19 planned funding to address long-term stability in Eu- 20 rope reassure the European allies and partners of the 21 United States and deter further Russian aggression 22 SEC 1250 ENHANCEMENT OF UKRAINE SECURITY ASSIST- 23 24 ANCE INITIATIVE Section 1250 b of National Defense Authorization Act 25 for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 126 Stat 1068 HR 2810 PAP 677 1 as amended by section 1237 b of the National Defense Au2 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 3 130 Stat 2495 is further amended by adding at the end 4 the following new paragraph 5 '' 12 Treatment of wounded Ukraine soldiers in 6 the United States in medical treatment facilities 7 through the Secretarial Designee Program and trans- 8 portation lodging meals and other appropriate non- 9 medical support in connection with such treatment 10 including incidental expenses in connection with 11 such support '' 12 SEC 1251 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE IMPORTANCE OF 13 THE NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY ORGANIZA- 14 TION INTELLIGENCE FUSION CENTER 15 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 16 1 The North Atlantic Treaty Organization 17 NATO Intelligence Fusion Center provides a crucial 18 contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- 19 tion alliance and the national security of the United 20 States 21 2 The fast-paced evolution of the security situa- 22 tion throughout Europe and its periphery as well as 23 a marked increase in conventional nuclear and hy- 24 brid threats from the Russian Federation require op- 25 timized efforts to track and attribute critical threats HR 2810 PAP 678 1 to the security and stability of Europe and United 2 States national security interests 3 3 The ability of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- 4 ganization Intelligence Fusion Center to leverage stra- 5 tegic intelligence partnerships with the United States 6 and other allies facilitates daily and direct collabora- 7 tion that provides operational advantages and effi- 8 ciencies needed to ensure the rapid and proper re- 9 sponse by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to 10 Russian aggression in the conventional nuclear and 11 hybrid domains 12 4 The collocation of the North Atlantic Treaty 13 Organization Intelligence Fusion Center with the 14 Joint Intelligence Analysis Complex of the United 15 States European Command facilitates the sharing 16 and fusion of intelligence contributes to filling intel- 17 ligence gaps within both the North Atlantic Treaty 18 Organization and the United States European Com- 19 mand and supports a common intelligence picture 20 for the North Atlantic Council which is essential to 21 establishing political consensus on evaluating ana- 22 lyzing and attributing existing and emerging threats 23 5 The North Atlantic Treaty Organization In- 24 telligence Fusion Center and its collocation with the 25 Joint Intelligence Analysis Complex contribute sig- HR 2810 PAP 679 1 nificantly to providing the North Atlantic Treaty Or- 2 ganization alliance and the United States European 3 Command timely and effective indications and warn- 4 ings of threats emanating from within and around 5 Europe 6 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 7 that the collocation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza8 tion Intelligence Fusion Center with the Joint Intelligence 9 Analysis Complex of the United States European Command 10 provides the optimal solution to intelligence and oper11 ational requirements while fostering critical diplomatic re12 lationships and is the most efficient configuration of the 13 intelligence enterprise 14 15 16 17 Subtitle E--Matters Relating to the Asia-Pacific Region SEC 1261 ASIA-PACIFIC STABILITY INITIATIVE a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may 18 carry out a program of activities described in subsection 19 b for the purpose of enhancing stability in the Asia-Pa20 cific region The program of activities shall be known as 21 the ''Asia-Pacific Stability Initiative'' 22 b ACTIVITIES --The activities described in this sub- 23 section are the following HR 2810 PAP 680 1 1 Activities to increase the presence and en- 2 hance the posture of the United States Armed Forces 3 in the Asia-Pacific region 4 2 Bilateral and multilateral military training 5 and exercises with allies and partner nations in the 6 Asia-Pacific region 7 3 Activities to improve military and defense 8 infrastructure in the Asia-Pacific region in order to 9 enhance the responsiveness and capabilities of the 10 United States Armed Forces in that region 11 4 Activities to enhance the storage and pre-po- 12 sitioning in the Asia-Pacific region of equipment of 13 the United States Armed Forces 14 5 Activities to build the defense and security 15 capacity of the United States Armed Forces in the 16 Asia-Pacific region and using the authorities speci- 17 fied in subsection c the defense and security capac- 18 ity of allies and partner nations in that region 19 c ACTIVITIES TO BUILD DEFENSE 20 CAPACITY OF ALLIES AND AND SECURITY PARTNER NATIONS --The activi- 21 ties to build the defense and security capacity of allies and 22 partner nations in the Asia-Pacific region described in sub23 section b 5 may include activities under the authorities 24 of the Department of Defense as follows HR 2810 PAP 681 1 1 Section 2282 of title 10 United States Code 2 or section 333 of such title its successor section re- 3 lating to authority to build the capacity of foreign se- 4 curity forces 5 2 Section 332 of title 10 United States Code 6 relating to defense institution capacity building for 7 friendly foreign countries and international and re- 8 gional organizations 9 3 Section 1263 of the National Defense Author- 10 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 10 U S C 2282 11 note relating to the Southeast Asia Maritime Secu- 12 rity Initiative 13 4 Section 1206 of the Carl Levin and Howard 14 P ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authorization 15 Act for Fiscal Year 2015 10 U S C 2282 note relat- 16 ing to training of security forces and associated min- 17 istries of foreign countries to promote respect for the 18 rule of law and human rights 19 5 Any other authority available to the Sec- 20 retary of Defense for the purpose of building the de- 21 fense and security capacity of allies and partner na- 22 tions in the Asia-Pacific region 23 d TRANSFER REQUIREMENTS -- 24 1 USE OF FUNDS ONLY PURSUANT TO TRANS- 25 FER --Funds available for the Asia-Pacific Stability HR 2810 PAP 682 1 Initiative may be used for activities described in sub- 2 sections b and c only pursuant to a transfer of 3 such funds to or among either or both of the following 4 accounts of the Department of Defense 5 A Military personnel accounts 6 B Operation and maintenance accounts 7 2 EFFECT ON AUTHORIZATION AMOUNTS --The 8 transfer of an amount available for the Asia-Pacific 9 Stability Initiative to an account under the authority 10 provided by paragraph 1 in a fiscal year shall be 11 deemed to increase the amount authorized for such ac- 12 count for such fiscal year by an amount equal to the 13 amount transferred 14 3 CONSTRUCTION WITH OTHER TRANSFER AU- 15 THORITY --The 16 graph 1 is in addition to any other transfer author- 17 ity available to the Department of Defense by law 18 e NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS --Not later than 15 transfer authority provided by para- 19 days before that date on which a transfer of funds under 20 subsection d takes effect the Secretary of Defense shall no21 tify the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and 22 the House of Representatives in writing of the transfer 23 Each notice of a transfer of funds shall include the fol24 lowing HR 2810 PAP 683 1 1 A detailed description of the project or activ- 2 ity to be supported by the transfer of funds including 3 any request of the Commander of the United States 4 Pacific Command for support urgent operational 5 need or emergent operational need to be satisfied by 6 the project or activity 7 8 9 2 The amount to be transferred and expended on the project or activity 3 A timeline for expenditure of the transferred 10 funds 11 f FUNDING --Amounts for the Asia- Pacific Stability 12 Initiative shall be derived from amounts authorized to be 13 appropriated for fiscal year 2018 for the Department of De14 fense for operation and maintenance by section 301 and 15 available for the Asia-Pacific Stability Initiative as speci16 fied in the funding table in section 4301 17 g DURATION OF TRANSFER AUTHORITY --The au- 18 thority in subsection d to transfer funds expires Sep19 tember 30 2019 20 h ASIA-PACIFIC REGION DEFINED --In this section 21 the term ''Asia-Pacific region'' means the region that falls 22 under the responsibility and jurisdiction of United States 23 Pacific Command HR 2810 PAP 684 1 SEC 1262 EXPANSION OF MILITARY-TO-MILITARY ENGAGE- 2 3 MENT WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF BURMA Section 1253 a of the Carl Levin and Howard P 4 ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 5 Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3571 6 22 U S C 2151 note is amended by adding at the end the 7 following new paragraphs 8 9 '' 6 Courses or workshops to improve the Burmese military's-- 10 11 '' A understanding of regional and global security issues and 12 '' B ability to adhere to international 13 training standards 14 '' 7 Consultation education and training on 15 16 17 18 19 maritime domain awareness '' 8 Consultation education and training on peacekeeping operations '' 9 Courses or workshops on combating illegal trafficking and migration '' 20 SEC 1263 AGREEMENT SUPPLEMENTAL TO COMPACT OF 21 FREE ASSOCIATION WITH PALAU 22 a APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT SUPPLEMENTAL TO 23 COMPACT --The Compact Review Agreement and appen24 dices signed by the United States and the Republic of Palau 25 on September 3 2010 in connection with section 432 of 26 the Compact of Free Association with Palau Public Law HR 2810 PAP 685 1 99-658 48 U S C 1931 note with the funding schedule 2 therein to be modified by the parties to the Agreement as 3 necessary and appropriate are approved hereinafter the 4 ''Agreement'' 5 b STATUS OF PRIOR YEAR PAYMENTS --Amounts 6 provided to the Government of Palau by the Government 7 of the United States in fiscal years 2011 through 2017 shall 8 also be considered as funding to implement the Agreement 9 c EXTENSION OF EFFECTIVE DATE --Section 10 105 f 1 B ix of the Compact of Free Association Amend11 ments Act of 2003 48 U S C 1921d f 1 B ix is amend12 ed by striking ''2009'' and inserting ''2024'' 13 SEC 1264 WORKFORCE ISSUES FOR RELOCATION OF MA- 14 15 RINES TO GUAM a AMENDMENTS 16 AUTHORIZATION ACT TO THE FOR MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FISCAL YEAR 2009 --Subsection 17 2824 c 6 D of the Military Construction Authorization 18 Act for Fiscal Year 2009 division B of Public Law 110- 19 417 10 U S C 2687 note is amended-- 20 1 by inserting ''and the Secretary of Veterans 21 Affairs'' after ''the Secretary of Labor'' each place it 22 appears and 23 24 2 in the last sentence by striking ''determines'' and inserting ''determine'' HR 2810 PAP 686 1 2 b AMENDMENT THE TO JOINT RESOLUTION APPROVING COVENANT ESTABLISHING COMMONWEALTH OF THE 3 NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS --Section 6 b of the Joint 4 Resolution entitled ''A Joint Resolution to approve the 5 'Covenant To Establish a Commonwealth of the Northern 6 Mariana Islands in Political Union With the United States 7 of America' and for other purposes'' approved March 24 8 1976 48 U S C 1806 b is amended to read as follows 9 '' b NUMERICAL LIMITATIONS FOR NONIMMIGRANT 10 WORKERS -- 11 '' 1 IN GENERAL --An alien if otherwise quali- 12 fied may before December 31 2023 seek admission 13 to Guam as a nonimmigrant worker under section 14 101 a 15 H of the Immigration and Nationality 15 Act 8 U S C 1101 a 15 H without counting 16 against the numerical limitations set forth in section 17 214 g of such Act 8 U S C 1184 g The numerical 18 limitation of such aliens may not exceed 4 000 for 19 any fiscal year An alien if otherwise qualified may 20 before December 31 2023 be admitted under section 21 101 a 15 H ii b of such Act for a period of up to 22 3 years to perform services or labor on Guam pursu- 23 ant to any agreement entered into by a prime con- 24 tractor or subcontractor calling for services or labor 25 required for performance of the contract or sub- HR 2810 PAP 687 1 contract in direct support of all military-funded con- 2 struction repairs renovation and facilities services 3 necessary to enable the Marine Corps realignment in 4 the Pacific notwithstanding the requirement of such 5 section that the service or labor be temporary This 6 subsection does not apply to any employment to be 7 performed outside of Guam or the Commonwealth 8 9 '' 2 APPLICABILITY MENTS --The OF CERTAIN REQUIRE- requirements of section 2824 c of the 10 Military Construction Act for Fiscal Year 2009 divi- 11 sion B of Public Law 110-417 10 U S C note shall 12 apply to this subsection '' 13 c EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by sub- 14 section b shall take effect on the date that is 120 days 15 after the date of enactment of this Act 16 SEC 1265 UNITED STATES POLICY WITH RESPECT TO 17 FREEDOM OF NAVIGATION OPERATIONS AND 18 OVERFLIGHT 19 SEAS BEYOND THE TERRITORIAL 20 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 21 1 Since the Declaration of Independence in 22 1776 which was inspired in part as a response to a 23 ''tyrant'' who ''plundered our seas ravaged our 24 Coasts'' and who wrote laws ''for cutting off our 25 Trade with all parts of the world'' freedom of seas HR 2810 PAP 688 1 and promotion of international commerce have been 2 core security interests of the United States 3 2 Article I section 8 of the Constitution of the 4 United States establishes enumerated powers for Con- 5 gress which include regulating commerce with foreign 6 nations punishing piracies and felonies committed on 7 the high seas and offenses against the law of nations 8 and providing and maintaining a Navy 9 3 For centuries the United States has main- 10 tained a commitment to ensuring the right to freedom 11 of navigation for all law-abiding parties in every re- 12 gion of the world 13 4 In support of international law the long- 14 standing United States commitment to freedom of 15 navigation and ensuring the free access to sea lanes 16 to promote global commerce remains a core security 17 interest of the United States 18 5 This is particularly true in areas of the 19 world that are critical transportation corridors and 20 key routes for global commerce such as the South 21 China Sea and the East China Sea through which a 22 significant portion of global commerce transits 23 6 The consistent exercise of freedom of naviga- 24 tion operations and overflights by United States 25 naval and air forces throughout the world plays a HR 2810 PAP 689 1 critical role in safeguarding the freedom of the seas 2 for all lawful nations supporting international law 3 and ensuring the continued safe passage and pro- 4 motion of global commerce and trade 5 b DECLARATION OF POLICY --It is the policy of the 6 United States to fly sail and operate throughout the 7 oceans seas and airspace of the world wherever inter8 national law allows 9 c IMPLEMENTATION OF POLICY --In furtherance of 10 the policy set forth in subsection b the Secretary of De11 fense shall-- 12 1 plan and execute a robust series of routine 13 and regular naval presence missions and freedom of 14 navigation operations FONOPs throughout the 15 world including for critical transportation corridors 16 and key routes for global commerce 17 2 execute in such critical transportation cor- 18 ridors routine and regular naval presence missions 19 and maritime freedom of navigation operations 20 throughout the year 21 3 in addition to the operations executed pursu- 22 ant to paragraph 2 execute routine and regular 23 maritime freedom of navigation operations through- 24 out the year in accordance with international law HR 2810 PAP 690 1 including the use of expanded military options and 2 maneuvers beyond innocent passage and 3 4 to the maximum extent practicable execute 4 freedom of navigation operations pursuant to this 5 subsection with regional partner countries and allies 6 of the United States 7 SEC 1266 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE IMPORTANCE OF 8 THE RULE OF LAW IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA 9 It is the sense of Congress that-- 10 1 the South China Sea is a vitally important 11 waterway for global commerce and for regional secu- 12 rity with almost 30 percent of the maritime trade of 13 the world transiting the South China Sea annually 14 2 the People's Republic of China is under- 15 mining regional security and prosperity and chal- 16 lenging international rules and norms by engaging in 17 coercive activities and attempting to limit lawful for- 18 eign operations in the South China Sea 19 3 a tribunal determined ''that China had vio- 20 lated the Philippines' sovereign rights in its exclusive 21 economic zone by a interfering with Philippine fish- 22 ing and petroleum exploration b constructing arti- 23 ficial islands and c failing to prevent Chinese fish- 24 ermen from fishing in the zone '' and that ''Chinese 25 law enforcement vessels had unlawfully created a seri- HR 2810 PAP 691 1 ous risk of collision when they physically obstructed 2 Philippine vessels'' 3 4 the arbitral tribunal award of July 2016 4 stated that there is ''no legal basis for China to claim 5 historic rights to resources within the sea areas fall- 6 ing within the nine-dash line'' and 7 5 the United States should play a vital role in 8 securing the South China Sea and ensuring freedom 9 of navigation and overflight for all countries by un- 10 dertaking freedom of navigation operations on a reg- 11 ular and consistent basis as well as maintaining per- 12 sistent presence operations in the region 13 SEC 1267 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE IMPORTANCE OF 14 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE UNITED 15 STATES AND JAPAN 16 It is the sense of Congress that-- 17 1 the United States and Japan are indispen- 18 sable partners in tackling global challenges and have 19 pledged significant support for efforts to counter vio- 20 lent extremism including the threat of the Islamic 21 State combat the proliferation of weapons of mass 22 destruction prevent piracy and assist the victims of 23 conflict and disaster worldwide 24 2 the security alliance between the United 25 States and Japan has evolved considerably over many HR 2810 PAP 692 1 decades and will continue to transform as a partner- 2 ship sharing greater responsibilities dedicated to en- 3 suring a secure and prosperous Asia-Pacific region 4 and world 5 3 the alliance between the United States and 6 Japan is essential for ensuring maritime security and 7 freedom of navigation commerce and overflight in 8 the waters of the East China Sea 9 4 Japan a cornerstone of peace in the Asia- 10 Pacific region stands as a strong partner of the 11 United States in efforts to uphold respect for the rule 12 of law and to oppose the use of coercion intimida- 13 tion or force to change the regional or global status 14 quo including in the East China Sea and the South 15 China Sea which are among the busiest waterways in 16 the world 17 5 the United States and Japan are committed 18 to working together towards a world in which the 19 Democratic People's Republic of Korea DPRK does 20 not threaten global peace and security with its weap- 21 ons of mass destruction and illicit activities and in 22 which it respects human rights and its people can live 23 in freedom 24 6 the alliance between the United States and 25 Japan should be strengthened to maintain peace and HR 2810 PAP 693 1 stability in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond to 2 confront emerging challenges and to safeguard mari- 3 time security and ensure freedom of navigation com- 4 merce and overflight in the East China Sea and the 5 South China Sea 6 7 although the United States Government does 7 not take a position on sovereignty of the Senkaku Is- 8 lands the United States acknowledges that the islands 9 are under the administration of Japan and opposes 10 any unilateral actions that would seek to undermine 11 their administration by Japan and 12 8 the unilateral actions of a third party will 13 not affect the United States acknowledgment of the 14 administration of Japan over the Senkaku Islands 15 and the United States remains committed under the 16 Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security with 17 Japan to respond to any armed attack in the terri- 18 tories under the administration of Japan 19 SEC 1268 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE IMPORTANCE OF 20 THE UNITED STATES ALLIANCE WITH THE RE- 21 PUBLIC OF KOREA 22 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 23 1 The Government of North Korea has repeat- 24 edly violated its commitments to the complete HR 2810 PAP 694 1 verifiable and irreversible dismantlement of its nu- 2 clear weapons programs 3 2 Based on its past actions including the 4 transfer of sensitive nuclear and missile technology to 5 state sponsors of terrorism North Korea poses a grave 6 risk for the proliferation of nuclear weapons and 7 other weapons of mass destruction 8 3 North Korea has-- 9 A unilaterally withdrawn from the Ko- 10 rean War Armistice Agreement done at Pan- 11 munjom Korea July 27 1953 and 12 13 B committed provocations against South Korea-- 14 i by sinking the warship Cheonan 15 and killing 46 of her crew on March 26 16 2010 17 ii by shelling Yeonpyeong Island and 18 killing 4 South Korea civilians on Novem- 19 ber 23 2010 and 20 iii by its involvement in the 21 ''DarkSeoul'' cyberattacks against the fi- 22 nancial and communications interests of the 23 Republic of Korea on March 20 2013 HR 2810 PAP 695 1 4 North Korea maintains a system of brutal 2 political prison camps that contain as many as 3 200 000 men women and children who are-- 4 A kept in atrocious living conditions with 5 insufficient food clothing and medical care and 6 B under constant fear of rape torture or 7 arbitrary execution 8 5 The Government of North Korea has provided 9 technical support and conducted destructive and coer- 10 cive cyberattacks including against Sony Pictures 11 Entertainment and other United States persons 12 13 6 The conduct of the Government of North Korea poses an imminent threat to-- 14 15 A the security of the United States and its allies 16 B the global economy 17 C the safety of members of the United 18 States Armed Forces 19 20 D the integrity of the global financial system 21 22 E the integrity of global nonproliferation programs and 23 F the people of North Korea HR 2810 PAP 696 1 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 2 that in order to achieve the peaceful disarmament of North 3 Korea the United States should-- 4 1 reaffirm the commitment of the United States 5 to defending our allies in the region including 6 through the deployment of a Terminal High Altitude 7 Area Defense THAAD battery to the Republic of 8 Korea and the commitment to provide extended deter- 9 rence guaranteed by the full spectrum of United 10 States defense capabilities including conventional ca- 11 pabilities missile defense and the nuclear umbrella 12 2 support ongoing efforts to strengthen the alli- 13 ance between the United States and the Republic of 14 Korea alliance to protect the 28 500 members of the 15 United States Armed Forces stationed on the Korean 16 Peninsula and to defend the alliance against any 17 and all provocations committed by the North Korea 18 regime and 19 3 support efforts to deepen trilateral coordina- 20 tion and cooperation between the United States the 21 Republic of Korea and Japan to address the grave 22 and growing threat of the ballistic missiles and nu- 23 clear weapons programs of North Korea HR 2810 PAP 697 1 SEC 1269 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON EXTENDED DETER- 2 RENCE FOR THE KOREAN PENINSULA AND 3 JAPAN 4 It is the sense of Congress that-- 5 1 the nuclear and missile program of North 6 Korea is one of the most dangerous national security 7 threats facing the United States today and 8 2 given the threat posed by North Korea to our 9 allies the Republic of Korea and Japan the Nuclear 10 Posture Review that will occur this year should fully 11 consider the perspectives of key allies and partners of 12 the United States in East Asia including the Repub- 13 lic of Korea and Japan 14 SEC 1270 DEFENSE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE UNITED 15 16 STATES AND TAIWAN a SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 17 that United States should strengthen and enhance its long18 standing partnership and strategic cooperation with Tai19 wan and reinforce its commitment to the Taiwan Relations 20 Act and the ''Six Assurances'' as both countries work to21 ward mutual security objectives by-- 22 1 conducting regular transfers of defense arti- 23 cles and defense services necessary to enable Taiwan 24 to secure common interests and objectives with the 25 United States based solely on the needs of Taiwan HR 2810 PAP 698 1 2 assisting Taiwan in building an effective air 2 defense capability consisting of a balance of fighters 3 and mobile air defense systems and 4 3 inviting Taiwan to participate in multilat- 5 eral training activities hosted by the United States 6 that increase the credible deterrent capabilities of Tai- 7 wan 8 b REPORT ON NAVAL PORT OF CALL EXCHANGES 9 BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND TAIWAN -- 10 1 REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than Sep- 11 tember 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall submit 12 to the appropriate committees of Congress a report on 13 the following 14 A An assessment and planning regarding 15 ports of call by the United States Navy at 16 Kaohsiung or any other suitable port or ports 17 on the island of Taiwan 18 B An assessment of the feasibility and ad- 19 visability of permitting the United States Pacific 20 Command PACOM to receive ports of call by 21 the navy of Taiwan in Hawaii Guam and 22 other appropriate locations 23 2 FORM --The report required by paragraph 24 1 shall be submitted in unclassified form but may 25 include a classified annex HR 2810 PAP 699 1 3 APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS 2 DEFINED --In 3 committees of Congress'' means-- this subsection the term ''appropriate 4 A the Committee on Armed Services and 5 the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Sen- 6 ate and 7 B the Committee on Armed Services and 8 the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House 9 of Representatives 10 SEC 1270A NAVAL PORT OF CALL EXCHANGES BETWEEN 11 12 THE UNITED STATES AND TAIWAN The Secretary of Defense shall-- 13 1 reestablish regular ports of call by the United 14 States Navy at Kaohsiung or any other suitable port 15 or ports on the island of Taiwan and 16 2 permit the United States Pacific Command 17 PACOM to receive ports of call by the navy of Tai- 18 wan in Hawaii Guam and other appropriate loca- 19 tions 20 SEC 1270B PROGRAM TO ENHANCE THE UNDERSEA WAR- 21 FARE CAPABILITIES OF TAIWAN 22 The Secretary of Defense shall implement a program 23 of technical assistance and consultation to support the ef24 forts of Taiwan to develop indigenous undersea warfare ca- HR 2810 PAP 700 1 pabilities including vehicles and sea mines for its military 2 forces 3 SEC 1270C INVITATION OF TAIWAN MILITARY FORCES TO 4 PARTICIPATE IN JOINT MILITARY EXERCISES 5 The Secretary of Defense shall invite the military 6 forces of Taiwan to participate in one of the military exer7 cises known as the ''Red Flag'' exercises conducted at 8 Eielson Air Force Base Alaska and Nellis Air Force Base 9 Nevada that are conducted during the one-year period be10 ginning on the date of the enactment of this Act 11 SEC 1270D REPORT ON MILITARY EXCHANGES BETWEEN 12 SENIOR OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS OF THE 13 UNITED STATES AND TAIWAN 14 Not later than April 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense 15 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re16 port that includes the following 17 1 A list of actions taken to implement the rec- 18 ommendations contained in section 1284 of the Na- 19 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 20 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2544 21 2 A description of future plans to implement 22 the recommendations contained in section 1284 of the 23 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 24 2017 HR 2810 PAP 701 1 3 If no actions have been taken to implement 2 the recommendations contained in section 1284 of the 3 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 4 2017 or there are no future plans to implement the 5 recommendations the reasons why 6 Subtitle F--Reports 7 SEC 1271 SUBMITTAL OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SUP- 8 PLEMENTAL AND COST OF WAR EXECUTION 9 REPORTS ON QUARTERLY BASIS 10 Subsection c of section 1212 of the National Defense 11 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2006 10 U S C 113 12 note is amended to read as follows 13 14 '' c QUARTERLY SUBMITTAL OF CERTAIN REPORTS ON TO CONGRESS AND GAO COSTS --Not later than 45 days 15 after the end of each fiscal year quarter the Secretary of 16 Defense shall submit to the congressional defense committees 17 and the Comptroller General of the United States the De18 partment of Defense Supplemental and Cost of War Execu19 tion report for such fiscal year quarter '' HR 2810 PAP 702 1 SEC 1272 CONSOLIDATION OF REPORTS ON UNITED 2 STATES ARMED FORCES CIVILIAN EMPLOY- 3 EES AND CONTRACTORS DEPLOYED IN SUP- 4 PORT OF OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE 5 AND OPERATION FREEDOM'S SENTINEL 6 a REPORTS REQUIRED --Not later than 30 days 7 after the date of the enactment of this Act and every 90 8 days thereafter the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the 9 congressional defense committees a report on United States 10 Armed Forces Department of Defense civilian employees 11 and Department of Defense contractor employees deployed 12 in support of Operation Inherent Resolve and Operation 13 Freedom's Sentinel 14 b ELEMENTS --Each report under subsection a 15 shall include the following 16 1 The total number of members of the United 17 States Armed Forces set forth by Armed Force and 18 component whether regular National Guard or Re- 19 serve Department of Defense civilian employees and 20 Department of Defense contractor employees deployed 21 in support of Operation Inherent Resolve and Oper- 22 ation Freedom's Sentinel for the most recent month 23 for which data is available 24 2 An estimate for the 3-month period following 25 the date on which the report is submitted of the total 26 number of members of the United States Armed HR 2810 PAP 703 1 Forces set forth by Armed Force and component 2 whether regular National Guard or Reserve De- 3 partment civilian employees and Department con- 4 tractor employees to be deployed in support of Oper- 5 ation Inherent Resolve and Operation Freedom's Sen- 6 tinel 7 3 A description of any limitations on the num- 8 ber of United States Armed Forces Department civil- 9 ian employees and Department contractor employees 10 deployed in support of Operation Inherent Resolve 11 and Operation Freedom's Sentinel 12 4 A description of military functions that are 13 and are not subject to the limitations described in 14 paragraph 3 15 5 The total number of members of the United 16 States Armed Forces set forth by Armed Force and 17 component whether regular National Guard or Re- 18 serve Department civilian employees and Depart- 19 ment contractor employees deployed in support of Op- 20 eration Inherent Resolve or Operation Freedom's Sen- 21 tinel that are not subject to the limitations described 22 in paragraph 3 for the most recent month for which 23 data is available 24 25 6 Any changes to the limitations described in paragraph 3 and the rationale for such changes HR 2810 PAP 704 1 7 Any other matters the Secretary considers 2 appropriate 3 c FORM --If any report under subsection a is sub- 4 mitted in classified form such report shall be accompanied 5 by an unclassified summary that includes at a minimum 6 the information required by subsection b 1 7 d SUNSET --The requirement to submit reports 8 under this section shall terminate on the earlier of-- 9 1 the date on which Operation Inherent Resolve 10 and Operation Freedom's Sentinel terminate which- 11 ever is later or 12 2 the date that is five years after the date of 13 the enactment of this Act 14 e REPEAL OF SUPERSEDED PROVISION --Section 15 1224 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 16 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 1053 is repealed 17 Subtitle G--Other Matters 18 SEC 1281 MODIFICATION OF AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS IN 19 SPECIAL DEFENSE ACQUISITION FUND FOR 20 PRECISION GUIDED MUNITIONS 21 a IN GENERAL --Section 114 c 3 of title 10 22 United States Code is amended-- 23 1 by striking ''amount available'' and all that 24 follows 25 ''amount of obligation authority available from the HR 2810 PAP through ''$500 000 000'' and inserting 705 1 Special Defense Acquisition Fund in any fiscal year 2 after fiscal year 2017 20 percent'' and 3 2 by inserting after ''precision guided muni- 4 tions'' the following '' and associated support equip- 5 ment and services '' 6 b EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by sub- 7 section a shall take effect on October 1 2017 8 SEC 1282 USE OF FUNDS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR CER- 9 TAIN UNITED STATES-ISRAEL ANTI-TUNNEL 10 11 COOPERATION ACTIVITIES a IN GENERAL --Section 1279 b of the National De- 12 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 22 U S C 13 8606 b is amended by adding at the end the following new 14 paragraph 15 '' 5 USE OF CERTAIN AMOUNT FOR RDT E IN 16 US --Of 17 support under paragraph 1 not less than 50 percent 18 of such amount shall be used for research develop- 19 ment test and evaluation activities in the United 20 States in connection with such support '' 21 b REPEAL the amount provided by the United States in OF SUPERSEDED LIMITATION --Section 22 1295 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 23 Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2562 is amend24 ed by striking subsection c HR 2810 PAP 706 1 SEC 1283 FOREIGN MILITARY SALES LETTERS OF REQUEST 2 FOR PRICING AND AVAILABILITY 3 Before delivering a formal pricing and availability re- 4 sponse to a foreign customer with respect to a foreign mili5 tary sale the Department of Defense implementing agency 6 shall consult with relevant United States commercial enti7 ties that would be involved in the foreign military sale case 8 If as a result of such consultation a commercial entity de9 termines that the pricing and availability factors being de10 veloped by the implementing agency are not accurate the 11 implementing agency and the commercial entity shall each 12 provide a justification with respect to the differences to the 13 Defense Security Cooperation Agency within 30 days of the 14 implementing agency being notified of such discrepancy 15 SEC 1284 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON REAFFIRMING STRA- 16 TEGIC PARTNERSHIPS AND ALLIES 17 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 18 1 Since World War II the United States has 19 sought partnership and cooperation in establishing a 20 rules-based international order which has resulted in 21 one of the most prosperous periods of human history 22 2 The United States is signatory to seven mu- 23 tual defense treaties with 56 different countries 24 3 One of the United States defense alliances is 25 the 29-nation-strong North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- HR 2810 PAP 707 1 tion NATO which is celebrating its 68th anniver- 2 sary 3 4 The United States has not faced a more di- 4 verse and complex array of crises and threats includ- 5 ing the emergence of competitors like Russia and 6 China increasingly unstable threats from North 7 Korea and Iran and the continued threat from 8 transnational violent extremist groups like the Is- 9 lamic State and al-Qaeda 10 5 The strain of a decreased military budget has 11 decreased capability at precisely the time when de- 12 mand for United States military strength has in- 13 creased 14 6 Fifteen years of continuous war has stymied 15 military modernization focused training on asym- 16 metrical warfare over large-scale conflicts 17 7 Secretary of Defense James Mattis stated 18 that ''alliances provide avenues for peace fostering 19 the conditions for economic growth with countries 20 that share the same vision while tempering the plans 21 of those who would attack other nations or try to im- 22 pose their will over the less powerful'' 23 b SENSE 24 that-- HR 2810 PAP OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 708 1 1 the United States is an ally rich nation and 2 our potential competitors--such as Russia China 3 and North Korea--are ally poor 4 2 United States allies and partners are critical 5 to defending peace and prosperity throughout the 6 world 7 3 the rules-based international order supported 8 by the United States and its allies has ensured--and 9 will continue to promote--an international system 10 that benefits all nations 11 4 throughout the world the United States will 12 continue to foster relationships with nations of like 13 minds and beliefs 14 5 as the United States manages multiple stra- 15 tegic challenges our enduring strength remains in al- 16 liances such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- 17 tion and 18 6 the United States will continue to deepen al- 19 liances and expand them and will take no ally for 20 granted 21 SEC 1285 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON CONSIDERATION OF IM- 22 PACT OF MARINE DEBRIS IN TRADE AGREE- 23 MENTS 24 Recognizing that the Senate unanimously agreed to S 25 756 an Act to reauthorize and amend the Marine Debris HR 2810 PAP 709 1 Act to promote international action to reduce marine de2 bris and for other purposes commonly referred to as the 3 ''Save Our Seas Act of 2017'' on August 3 2017 Congress 4 encourages the United States Trade Representative to con5 sider the impact of marine debris particularly plastic 6 waste in relevant trade agreements entered into or nego7 tiated after the date of the enactment of this Act TITLE XIII--COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION 8 9 10 SEC 1301 SPECIFICATION OF COOPERATIVE THREAT RE- 11 DUCTION FUNDS 12 13 a FISCAL YEAR 2018 COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION FUNDS DEFINED --In this title the term ''fiscal year 14 2018 Cooperative Threat Reduction funds'' means the funds 15 appropriated pursuant to the authorization of appropria16 tions in section 301 and made available by the funding 17 table in section 4301 for the Department of Defense Cooper18 ative Threat Reduction Program established under section 19 1321 of the Department of Defense Cooperative Threat Re20 duction Act 50 U S C 3711 21 b AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS --Funds appropriated 22 pursuant to the authorization of appropriations in section 23 301 and made available by the funding table in section 24 4301 for the Department of Defense Cooperative Threat Re- HR 2810 PAP 710 1 duction Program shall be available for obligation for fiscal 2 years 2018 2019 and 2020 3 4 SEC 1302 FUNDING ALLOCATIONS Of the $324 600 000 authorized to be appropriated to 5 the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 in section 6 301 and made available by the funding table in section 7 4301 for the Department of Defense Cooperative Threat Re8 duction Program established under section 1321 of the De9 partment of Defense Cooperative Threat Reduction Act 50 10 U S C 3711 the following amounts may be obligated for 11 the purposes specified 12 1 For strategic offensive arms elimination 13 $12 100 000 14 2 15 For chemical weapons destruction $5 000 000 16 3 For global nuclear security $17 900 000 17 4 18 $172 800 000 For cooperative biological engagement 19 5 For proliferation prevention $89 800 000 20 6 For activities designated as Other Assess- 21 ments Administrative Costs $27 000 000 HR 2810 PAP 711 1 2 3 4 5 TITLE XIV--OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS Subtitle A--Military Programs SEC 1401 WORKING CAPITAL FUNDS Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 6 cal year 2018 for the use of the Armed Forces and other 7 activities and agencies of the Department of Defense for 8 providing capital for working capital and revolving funds 9 as specified in the funding table in section 4501 10 SEC 1402 CHEMICAL AGENTS AND MUNITIONS DESTRUC- 11 12 TION DEFENSE a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 13 hereby authorized to be appropriated for the Department 14 of Defense for fiscal year 2018 for expenses not otherwise 15 provided for for Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruc16 tion Defense as specified in the funding table in section 17 4501 18 b USE --Amounts authorized to be appropriated 19 under subsection a are authorized for-- 20 1 the destruction of lethal chemical agents and 21 munitions in accordance with section 1412 of the De- 22 partment of Defense Authorization Act 1986 50 23 U S C 1521 and HR 2810 PAP 712 1 2 the destruction of chemical warfare materiel 2 of the United States that is not covered by section 3 1412 of such Act 4 SEC 1403 DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER-DRUG AC- 5 6 TIVITIES DEFENSE-WIDE Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for the 7 Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 for expenses not 8 otherwise provided for for Drug Interdiction and Counter9 Drug Activities Defense-wide as specified in the funding 10 table in section 4501 11 12 SEC 1404 DEFENSE INSPECTOR GENERAL Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for the 13 Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 for expenses not 14 otherwise provided for for the Office of the Inspector Gen15 eral of the Department of Defense as specified in the fund16 ing table in section 4501 17 18 SEC 1405 DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 19 cal year 2018 for the Defense Health Program as specified 20 in the funding table in section 4501 for use of the Armed 21 Forces and other activities and agencies of the Department 22 of Defense in providing for the health of eligible bene23 ficiaries HR 2810 PAP 713 2 Subtitle B--National Defense Stockpile 3 SEC 1411 AUTHORITY TO DISPOSE OF CERTAIN MATE- 4 RIALS FROM AND TO ACQUIRE ADDITIONAL 5 MATERIALS FOR THE NATIONAL DEFENSE 6 STOCKPILE 1 7 a DISPOSAL AUTHORITY --Pursuant to section 5 b 8 of the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 50 9 U S C 98d b the National Defense Stockpile Manager 10 may dispose of not more than 25 short tons of materials 11 transferred from another department or agency of the 12 United States to the National Defense Stockpile under sec13 tion 4 b of such Act 50 U S C 98c b that the National 14 Defense Stockpile Manager determines is no longer required 15 from the stockpile 16 b ACQUISITION AUTHORITY -- 17 1 AUTHORITY --Using funds available in the 18 National Defense Stockpile Transaction Fund the 19 National Defense Stockpile Manager may acquire the 20 following materials determined to be strategic and 21 critical materials required to meet the defense indus- 22 trial and essential civilian needs of the United 23 States 24 A Electrolytic manganese metal 25 B Antimony HR 2810 PAP 714 1 2 AMOUNT OF AUTHORITY --The National De- 2 fense Stockpile Manager may use up to $9 000 000 in 3 the National Defense Stockpile Transaction Fund for 4 acquisition of the materials specified in paragraph 5 1 6 3 FISCAL YEAR LIMITATION --The authority 7 under paragraph 1 is available for purchases dur- 8 ing fiscal year 2018 through fiscal year 2027 9 10 Subtitle C--Chemical Demilitarization Matters 11 SEC 1421 ACQUISITION REPORTING ON MAJOR CHEMICAL 12 DEMILITARIZATION PROGRAMS OF THE DE- 13 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE 14 a REPORTING ON MAJOR PROGRAMS --Acquisition 15 reporting on each major program within the chemical de16 militarization programs of the Department of Defense in17 cluding construction in connection with such program 18 shall-- 19 20 1 comply with reporting guidelines for an Acquisition Category 1 ACAT 1 system and 21 2 be reported separately from acquisition re- 22 porting on the other major program within the chem- 23 ical demilitarization programs of the Department of 24 Defense HR 2810 PAP 715 1 2 b MAJOR PROGRAM WITHIN THE CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION PROGRAMS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 3 DEFINED --In this section the term ''major program with4 in the chemical demilitarization programs of the Depart5 ment of Defense'' means each program as follows 6 1 Pueblo Chemical Agent Destruction Pilot 7 Plant program Colorado 8 2 Blue Grass Chemical Agent Destruction Pilot 9 Plant program Kentucky Subtitle D--Armed Forces Retirement Home 10 11 12 SEC 1431 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR 13 ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME 14 There is hereby authorized to be appropriated for fiscal 15 year 2018 from the Armed Forces Retirement Home Trust 16 Fund the sum of $64 300 000 for the operation of the Armed 17 Forces Retirement Home 18 SEC 1432 ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME MATTERS 19 20 OF a TERMINATION OF OVERSIGHT RESPONSIBILITIES UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR PERSONNEL AND 21 READINESS -- 22 1 SENIOR MEDICAL ADVISOR --Section 1513A 23 of the Armed Forces Retirement Home Act of 1991 24 24 U S C 413a is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 716 1 A in subsection b by striking ''the 2 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and 3 Readiness '' in the matter preceding paragraph 4 1 and 5 B in subsection c 4 by striking ''the 6 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and 7 Readiness'' and inserting ''the Secretary of De- 8 fense'' 9 2 OMBUDSMEN --Section 1517 e 2 of such 10 Act 24 U S C 417 e 2 is amended by striking ''the 11 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readi- 12 ness'' and inserting ''the Secretary of Defense'' 13 14 3 INSPECTIONS --Section 1518 of such Act 24 U S C 418 is amended-- 15 A in subsection c 1 by striking ''the 16 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and 17 Readiness '' and 18 B in subsection e 1 by striking ''the 19 Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and 20 Readiness'' and inserting ''the Secretary of De- 21 fense'' 22 b ADVISORY COUNCIL --Section 1516 of such Act 24 23 U S C 416 is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 717 1 1 in subsection c 1 by striking ''15 mem- 2 bers '' and all that follows and inserting ''15 mem- 3 bers '' and 4 2 in subsection f 1 by striking ''shall'' and 5 inserting ''may'' 6 c ADMINISTRATORS --Section 1517 b of such Act 7 24 U S C 417 b is amended-- 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 in paragraph 2 by striking ''and'' at the end 2 in paragraph 3 by striking the period at the end and inserting '' and'' and 3 by adding at the end the following new paragraph '' 4 serve at the pleasure of the Secretary of Defense '' 16 Subtitle E--Other Matters 17 SEC 1441 AUTHORITY FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS TO JOINT 18 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE-DEPARTMENT OF 19 VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL FACILITY DEM- 20 ONSTRATION FUND FOR CAPTAIN JAMES A 21 LOVELL HEALTH CARE CENTER ILLINOIS 22 a AUTHORITY FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS --Of the 23 funds authorized to be appropriated by section 1405 and 24 available for the Defense Health Program for operation and 25 maintenance $115 500 000 may be transferred by the Sec- HR 2810 PAP 718 1 retary of Defense to the Joint Department of Defense-De2 partment of Veterans Affairs Medical Facility Demonstra3 tion Fund established by subsection a 1 of section 1704 4 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 5 2010 Public Law 111-84 123 Stat 2571 For purposes 6 of subsection a 2 of such section 1704 any funds so 7 transferred shall be treated as amounts authorized and ap8 propriated specifically for the purpose of such a transfer 9 b USE OF TRANSFERRED FUNDS --For the purposes 10 of subsection b of such section 1704 facility operations 11 for which funds transferred under subsection a may be 12 used are operations of the Captain James A Lovell Federal 13 Health Care Center consisting of the North Chicago Vet14 erans Affairs Medical Center the Navy Ambulatory Care 15 Center and supporting facilities designated as a combined 16 Federal medical facility under an operational agreement 17 covered by section 706 of the Duncan Hunter National De18 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 19 110-417 122 Stat 4500 20 SEC 1442 ENHANCEMENT OF DATABASE OF EMERGENCY 21 RESPONSE CAPABILITIES OF THE DEPART- 22 MENT OF DEFENSE 23 a IN GENERAL --Section 1406 of the John Warner 24 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 HR 2810 PAP 719 1 Public Law 109-364 120 Stat 2436 10 U S C 113 note 2 is amended-- 3 1 by striking ''The Secretary of Defense shall 4 maintain'' and inserting the following 5 '' a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall es- 6 tablish and maintain'' and 7 2 in paragraph 2 -- 8 A by inserting '' including cyber capabili- 9 ties '' after ''emergency response capabilities'' 10 and 11 B by inserting '' including units of the 12 National Guard and Reserves '' after ''identifica- 13 tion of the units'' 14 b INFORMATION REQUIRED TO KEEP DATABASE 15 CURRENT --Such section is further amended by adding at 16 the end the following new subsection 17 '' b INFORMATION REQUIRED TO KEEP DATABASE 18 CURRENT --In implementing and maintaining the data19 base required by subsection a the Secretary shall identify 20 and revise the information required to be included in the 21 database at least once every two years for purposes of keep22 ing the database current '' HR 2810 PAP 720 6 TITLE XV--AUTHORIZATION OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS Subtitle A--Authorization of Appropriations 7 SEC 1501 PURPOSE 1 2 3 4 5 8 The purpose of this subtitle is to authorize appropria- 9 tions for the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 10 to provide additional funds for overseas contingency oper11 ations being carried out by the Armed Forces 12 13 SEC 1502 OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 14 cal year 2018 for the Department of Defense for overseas 15 contingency operations in such amounts as may be des16 ignated as provided in section 251 b 2 A ii of the Bal17 anced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 18 19 SEC 1503 PROCUREMENT Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 20 cal year 2018 for procurement accounts for the Army the 21 Navy and the Marine Corps the Air Force and Defense22 wide activities as specified in the funding table in section 23 4102 HR 2810 PAP 721 1 SEC 1504 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUA- 2 3 TION Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 4 cal year 2018 for the use of the Department of Defense for 5 research development test and evaluation as specified in 6 the funding table in section 4202 7 8 SEC 1505 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 9 cal year 2018 for the use of the Armed Forces and other 10 activities and agencies of the Department of Defense for ex11 penses not otherwise provided for for operation and main12 tenance as specified in the funding table in section 4302 13 14 SEC 1506 MILITARY PERSONNEL Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 15 cal year 2018 for the use of the Armed Forces and other 16 activities and agencies of the Department of Defense for ex17 penses not otherwise provided for for military personnel 18 as specified in the funding table in section 4402 19 20 SEC 1507 WORKING CAPITAL FUNDS Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 21 cal year 2018 for the use of the Armed Forces and other 22 activities and agencies of the Department of Defense for 23 providing capital for working capital and revolving funds 24 as specified in the funding table in section 4502 HR 2810 PAP 722 1 SEC 1508 DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER-DRUG AC- 2 3 TIVITIES DEFENSE-WIDE Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for the 4 Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 for expenses not 5 otherwise provided for for Drug Interdiction and Counter6 Drug Activities Defense-wide as specified in the funding 7 table in section 4502 8 9 SEC 1509 DEFENSE INSPECTOR GENERAL Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for the 10 Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 for expenses not 11 otherwise provided for for the Office of the Inspector Gen12 eral of the Department of Defense as specified in the fund13 ing table in section 4502 14 15 SEC 1510 DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for the 16 Department of Defense for fiscal year 2018 for expenses not 17 otherwise provided for for the Defense Health Program as 18 specified in the funding table in section 4502 19 20 21 Subtitle B--Financial Matters SEC 1521 TREATMENT AS ADDITIONAL AUTHORIZATIONS The amounts authorized to be appropriated by this 22 title are in addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be 23 appropriated by this Act 24 25 SEC 1522 SPECIAL TRANSFER AUTHORITY a AUTHORITY TO TRANSFER AUTHORIZATIONS -- HR 2810 PAP 723 1 1 AUTHORITY --Upon determination by the 2 Secretary of Defense that such action is necessary in 3 the national interest the Secretary may transfer 4 amounts of authorizations made available to the De- 5 partment of Defense in this title for fiscal year 2018 6 between any such authorizations for that fiscal year 7 or any subdivisions thereof Amounts of authoriza- 8 tions so transferred shall be merged with and be 9 available for the same purposes as the authorization 10 to which transferred 11 2 LIMITATION --The total amount of author- 12 izations that the Secretary may transfer under the 13 authority 14 $3 500 000 000 15 b TERMS of AND this subsection may not exceed CONDITIONS --Transfers under this 16 section shall be subject to the same terms and conditions 17 as transfers under section 1001 18 c ADDITIONAL AUTHORITY --The transfer authority 19 provided by this section is in addition to the transfer au20 thority provided under section 1001 21 Subtitle C--Other Matters 22 SEC 1531 AFGHANISTAN SECURITY FORCES FUND 23 24 a CONTINUATION TICE AND OF PRIOR AUTHORITIES AND NO - REPORTING REQUIREMENTS --Funds available 25 to the Department of Defense for the Afghanistan Security HR 2810 PAP 724 1 Forces Fund for fiscal year 2018 shall be subject to the con2 ditions contained in subsections b through g of section 3 1513 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 4 Year 2008 Public Law 110-181 122 Stat 428 as amend5 ed by section 1531 b of the Ike Skelton National Defense 6 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2011 Public Law 111- 7 383 124 Stat 4424 8 9 b EQUIPMENT DISPOSITION -- 1 ACCEPTANCE OF CERTAIN EQUIPMENT --Sub- 10 ject to paragraph 2 the Secretary of Defense may 11 accept equipment that is procured using amounts in 12 the Afghanistan Security Forces Fund authorized 13 under this Act and is intended for transfer to the se- 14 curity forces of Afghanistan but is not accepted by 15 such security forces 16 2 CONDITIONS ON ACCEPTANCE OF EQUIP- 17 MENT --Before 18 authority provided by paragraph 1 the Commander 19 of United States forces in Afghanistan shall make a 20 determination that the equipment was procured for 21 the purpose of meeting requirements of the security 22 forces of Afghanistan as agreed to by both the Gov- 23 ernment of Afghanistan and the United States but is 24 no longer required by such security forces or was 25 damaged before transfer to such security forces HR 2810 PAP accepting any equipment under the 725 1 3 ELEMENTS OF DETERMINATION --In making 2 a determination under paragraph 2 regarding 3 equipment the Commander of United States forces in 4 Afghanistan shall consider alternatives to Secretary of 5 Defense acceptance of the equipment An explanation 6 of each determination including the basis for the de- 7 termination and the alternatives considered shall be 8 included in the relevant quarterly report required 9 under paragraph 5 10 4 TREATMENT AS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 11 STOCKS --Equipment accepted under the authority 12 provided by paragraph 1 may be treated as stocks 13 of the Department of Defense upon notification to the 14 congressional defense committees of such treatment 15 16 5 QUARTERLY REPORTS ON EQUIPMENT DIS- POSITION -- 17 A IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days 18 after the date of the enactment of this Act and 19 every 90-day period thereafter during which the 20 authority provided by paragraph 1 is exer- 21 cised the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the 22 congressional defense committees a report de- 23 scribing the equipment accepted during the pe- 24 riod covered by such report under the following 25 i This subsection HR 2810 PAP 726 1 ii Section 1521 b of the National 2 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 3 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 4 2575 5 iii Section 1531 b of the National 6 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 7 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 1088 8 iv Section 1532 b of the Carl Levin 9 and Howard P ''Buck'' McKeon National 10 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 11 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 12 3613 13 v Section 1531 d of the National De- 14 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 15 2014 Public Law 113-66 127 Stat 938 16 10 U S C 2302 note 17 B ELEMENTS --Each report under sub- 18 paragraph A shall include a list of all equip- 19 ment that was accepted during the period cov- 20 ered by the report and treated as stocks of the 21 Department of Defense and copies of the deter- 22 minations made under paragraph 2 as re- 23 quired by paragraph 3 24 c SECURITY OF AFGHAN WOMEN -- HR 2810 PAP 727 1 1 IN GENERAL --Of the funds available to the 2 Department of Defense for the Afghan Security Forces 3 Fund for fiscal year 2018 it is the goal that 4 $25 000 000 but in no event less than $10 000 000 5 shall be used for-- 6 A the recruitment integration retention 7 training and treatment of women in the Afghan 8 National Defense and Security Forces and 9 B the recruitment training and con- 10 tracting of female security personnel for future 11 elections 12 2 TYPES 13 OF PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES --Such programs and activities may include-- 14 A efforts to recruit women into the Afghan 15 National Defense and Security Forces including 16 the special operations forces 17 B programs and activities of the Afghan 18 Ministry of Defense Directorate of Human 19 Rights and Gender Integration and the Afghan 20 Ministry of Interior Office of Human Rights 21 Gender and Child Rights 22 C development and dissemination of gen- 23 der and human rights educational and training 24 materials and programs within the Afghan Min- HR 2810 PAP 728 1 istry of Defense and the Afghan Ministry of Inte- 2 rior 3 D efforts to address harassment and vio- 4 lence against women within the Afghan National 5 Defense and Security Forces 6 E improvements to infrastructure that ad- 7 dress the requirements of women serving in the 8 Afghan National Defense and Security Forces 9 including appropriate equipment for female se- 10 curity and police forces and transportation for 11 policewomen to their station 12 13 F support for Afghanistan National Police Family Response Units and 14 15 16 17 G security provisions for high-profile female police and army officers d INSPECTOR GENERAL OVERSIGHT OF FUND -- 1 QUALITY STANDARDS FOR IG PRODUCTS -- 18 Except as provided in paragraph 3 each product 19 published or issued by an Inspector General relating 20 to the oversight of programs and activities funded 21 under the Afghanistan Security Forces Fund shall be 22 prepared-- 23 A in accordance with the Generally Ac- 24 cepted Government Auditing Standards Govern- 25 ment Auditing Standards GAGAS GAS as HR 2810 PAP 729 1 issued and updated by the Government Account- 2 ability Office or 3 B if not prepared in accordance with the 4 standards referred to in subparagraph A in 5 accordance with the Quality Standards for In- 6 spection and Evaluation issued by the Council of 7 the Inspectors General on Integrity and Effi- 8 ciency commonly referred to as the ''CIGIE 9 Blue Book'' 10 2 SPECIFICATION OF QUALITY STANDARDS FOL- 11 LOWED --Each 12 spector General relating to the oversight of programs 13 and activities funded under the Afghanistan Security 14 Forces Fund shall cite within such product the qual- 15 ity standards followed in conducting and reporting 16 the work concerned product published or issued by an In- 17 3 WAIVER --The Lead Inspector General for 18 Operation Freedom's Sentinel may waive the applica- 19 bility of paragraph 1 to a specific product relating 20 to the oversight by an Inspector General of activities 21 and programs funded under the Afghanistan Security 22 Forces Fund if the Lead Inspector General determines 23 that the waiver would facilitate timely efforts to pro- 24 mote efficiency and effectiveness and prevent detect 25 and deter fraud waste and abuse Any product pub- HR 2810 PAP 730 1 lished or issued pursuant to a waiver under this 2 paragraph shall include a statement that work for 3 such product was not conducted in accordance with 4 the standards referred to in paragraph 1 and an ex- 5 planation why such standards were not employed 6 TITLE XVI--STRATEGIC PROGRAMS CYBER AND INTELLIGENCE MATTERS Subtitle A--Space Activities 7 8 9 10 11 SEC 1601 AIR FORCE SPACE COMMAND a IN GENERAL --Chapter 135 of title 10 United 12 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 13 new section 14 '' 2279c Air Force Space Command 15 '' a IN GENERAL --The head of the Air Force Space 16 Command shall be the Commander of the Air Force Space 17 Command who shall be appointed in accordance with sec18 tion 601 of this title 19 '' b TERM --The Commander shall be appointed to 20 serve a term of six years and the Secretary of Defense 21 may-- 22 '' 1 terminate or propose to extend for a period 23 of four years the term of the appointment of the Com- 24 mander or HR 2810 PAP 731 1 '' 2 propose to promote the individual serving 2 as the Commander during that term of appoint- 3 ment '' 4 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections for 5 such chapter is amended by inserting after the item relating 6 to section 2279b the following new item ''2279c Air Force Space Command '' 7 SEC 1602 AIR FORCE SPACE CONTRACTOR RESPONSI- 8 9 BILITY WATCH LIST a IN GENERAL --The Commander of the Air Force 10 Space and Missile Systems Center shall establish and main11 tain a watch list of contractors with a history of poor per12 formance on space procurement or research development 13 test and evaluation program contracts 14 15 b BASIS FOR INCLUSION ON LIST -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Commander of the Air 16 Force Space and Missile Systems Center may place a 17 contractor on the watch list established under sub- 18 section a upon determining that the ability of the 19 contractor to perform Air Force space contracts has 20 been called into question by any of the following 21 issues 22 23 A Poor performance or award fee scores below 50 percent 24 B Financial concerns 25 C Felony convictions or civil judgements HR 2810 PAP 732 1 D Security or foreign ownership and con- 2 trol issues 3 2 DISCRETION OF THE COMMANDER --The 4 Commander of the Air Force Space and Missile Sys- 5 tems Center shall be responsible for determining 6 which contractors to place on the watch list whether 7 an entire company or a specific division should be in- 8 cluded and when to remove a contractor from the list 9 c EFFECT OF LISTING -- 10 1 PRIME CONTRACTS --The Air Force Space 11 and Missile Systems Center may not solicit an offer 12 from award a contract to execute an engineering 13 change proposal with or exercise an option on any 14 Air Force space program with a contractor included 15 on the list established under subsection a without 16 the prior approval of the Commander of the Air Force 17 Space and Missile Systems Center 18 2 SUBCONTRACTS --A prime contractor on a 19 Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center contract 20 may not enter into a subcontract valued in excess of 21 $3 000 000 or 5 percent of the prime contract value 22 with a contractor included on the watch list estab- 23 lished under subsection a without the prior approval 24 of the Commander of the Air Force Space and Missile 25 Systems Center HR 2810 PAP 733 1 d REQUEST FOR REMOVAL FROM LIST --A con- 2 tractor may submit to the Commander a written request 3 for removal from the watch list including evidence that the 4 contractor has resolved the issue that was the basis for in5 clusion on the list 6 e RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this section 7 shall be construed as preventing the suspension or debar8 ment of a contractor but inclusion on the watch list shall 9 not be construed as a punitive measure or de facto suspen10 sion or debarment of a contractor 11 SEC 1603 PRESIDENTIAL 12 NATIONAL VOICE CONFER- ENCING SYSTEM 13 a CONSOLIDATION OF ELEMENTS --Not later than 14 one year after the date of the enactment of this Act all pro15 gram elements and funding for the Presidential National 16 Voice Conferencing System PNVC shall be transferred to 17 the Program Executive Office with responsibility for the 18 Presidential National Voice Conferencing System 19 b ACQUISITION REPORTING --Commencing not later 20 than one year after the date of the enactment of this Act 21 any reporting on the acquisition of the Presidential Na22 tional Voice Conferencing System shall comply with report23 ing guidelines for an Acquisition Category 1 ACAT 1 sys24 tem HR 2810 PAP 734 1 SEC 1604 LIMITATION ON USE OF FUNDS FOR DELTA IV 2 3 LAUNCH VEHICLE None of the funds authorized to be appropriated by this 4 Act or otherwise made available for fiscal year 2018 or any 5 fiscal year thereafter for the Air Force may be obligated 6 to maintain infrastructure system engineering critical 7 skills base and range support depreciation or sustainment 8 commodities for the Delta IV launch vehicle until the date 9 on which the Secretary of the Air Force submits to the con10 gressional defense committees a certification that the Air 11 Force plans to launch a satellite procured by the Air Force 12 on a Delta IV launch vehicle during the 3-year period be13 ginning on the date of the certification 14 SEC 1605 POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES WITH RESPECT 15 TO CLASSIFICATION OF SPACE AS A COMBAT 16 DOMAIN 17 a IN GENERAL --It is the policy of the United States 18 to develop produce field and maintain an integrated sys19 tem of assets in response to the increasingly contested na20 ture of the space operating domain to-- 21 22 23 24 1 ensure the resiliency of capabilities at every level of orbit in space 2 deter or deny an attack on capabilities at every level of orbit in space and HR 2810 PAP 735 1 3 defend the territory of the United States its 2 allies and its deployed forces across all operating do- 3 mains 4 b IMPLEMENTATION --The United States shall im- 5 plement the policy set forth in subsection a -- 6 1 in accordance with the laws of the United 7 States and the obligations of the United States under 8 international agreements and 9 2 with appropriate consultation cooperation 10 and coproduction of assets with allies and partners of 11 the United States 12 SEC 1606 LAUNCH SUPPORT AND INFRASTRUCTURE MOD- 13 14 ERNIZATION a IN GENERAL --In support of the policy outlined 15 in section 2273 of title 10 United States Code the Sec16 retary of Defense shall carry out a program to modernize 17 infrastructure and improve support activities for processing 18 and launch of United States national security space vehicles 19 launching from Federal ranges 20 b ELEMENTS --The program required by this section 21 shall include-- 22 1 investments in infrastructure to improve op- 23 erations at the Eastern and Western Ranges that may 24 benefit all users to enhance the overall capabilities of HR 2810 PAP 736 1 ranges to improve safety and to reduce the long term 2 cost of operations and maintenance 3 2 measures to normalize processes systems 4 and products across the Eastern and Western ranges 5 to minimize the burden on launch providers and 6 3 improvements in transparency flexibility 7 and responsiveness for launch scheduling 8 c CONSULTATION --In carrying out this program 9 the Secretary should consult with current and anticipated 10 users of the Eastern and Western ranges 11 d COOPERATION --In carrying out this section the 12 Secretary should consider partnerships authorized under 13 section 2276 of title 10 United States Code 14 15 e REPORT -- 1 REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 120 16 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the 17 Secretary shall submit to the congressional defense 18 committees a report on the plan for the implementa- 19 tion of the launch support and infrastructure mod- 20 ernization program 21 22 2 ELEMENTS --The report required under paragraph 1 shall include-- 23 A a description of plans and the resources 24 needed to improve launch support infrastructure HR 2810 PAP 737 1 utilities support equipment and range oper- 2 ations 3 B a description of plans to streamline and 4 normalize processes systems and products at the 5 Eastern and Western ranges to ensure consist- 6 ency for range users and 7 C recommendations for improving trans- 8 parency flexibility and responsiveness in launch 9 scheduling 11 Subtitle B--Defense Intelligence and Intelligence-Related Activities 12 SEC 1611 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY TO ENGAGE IN COM- 13 MERCIAL ACTIVITIES AS SECURITY FOR IN- 14 TELLIGENCE COLLECTION ACTIVITIES 10 15 The second sentence of section 431 a of title 10 16 United States Code is amended by striking ''December 31 17 2017'' and inserting ''December 31 2020'' HR 2810 PAP 738 1 SEC 1612 CONSIDERATION OF SERVICE BY RECIPIENTS OF 2 BOREN SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS IN 3 EXCEPTED SERVICE POSITIONS AS SERVICE 4 BY SUCH RECIPIENTS UNDER CAREER AP- 5 POINTMENTS FOR PURPOSES OF CAREER 6 TENURE 7 Section 802 k of the David L Boren National Secu- 8 rity Education Act of 1991 50 U S C 1902 k is amend9 ed-- 10 11 1 by redesignating paragraph 3 as paragraph 4 12 2 in paragraph 2 in the matter before sub- 13 paragraph A by striking '' 3 C '' and inserting 14 '' 4 C '' and 15 16 17 3 by inserting after paragraph 2 the following '' 3 CAREER TENURE --In the case of an indi- 18 vidual whose appointment to a position in the ex- 19 cepted service is converted to a career or career- con- 20 ditional appointment under paragraph 1 B the 21 period of service described in such paragraph shall be 22 treated for purposes of the service requirements for 23 career tenure under title 5 United States Code as if 24 it were service in a position under a career or career- 25 conditional appointment '' HR 2810 PAP 739 2 Subtitle C--Cyber Warfare Cybersecurity and Related Matters 3 SEC 1621 POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES ON CYBER- 4 SPACE CYBERSECURITY AND CYBER WAR- 5 FARE 1 6 a IN GENERAL --It shall be the policy of the United 7 States with respect to matters pertaining to cyberspace cy8 bersecurity and cyber warfare that the United States 9 should employ all instruments of national power including 10 the use of offensive cyber capabilities to deter if possible 11 and respond when necessary to any and all cyber attacks 12 or other malicious cyber activities that target United States 13 interests with the intent to-- 14 15 1 cause casualties among United States persons or persons of our allies 16 2 significantly disrupt the normal functioning 17 of United States democratic society or government 18 including attacks against critical infrastructure that 19 could damage systems used to provide key services to 20 the public or government 21 3 threaten the command and control of the 22 United States Armed Forces the freedom of maneuver 23 of the United States Armed Forces or the industrial 24 base or other infrastructure on which the United HR 2810 PAP 740 1 States Armed Forces rely to defend United States in- 2 terests and commitments or 3 4 achieve an effect whether individually or in 4 aggregate comparable to an armed attack or imperil 5 a vital interest of the United States 6 b RESPONSE OPTIONS --In carrying out the policy 7 set forth in subsection a the United States shall plan de8 velop and demonstrate response options to address the full 9 range of potential cyber attacks on United States interests 10 that could be conducted by potential adversaries of the 11 United States 12 c DENIAL OPTIONS --In carrying out the policy set 13 forth in subsection a through response options developed 14 pursuant to subsection b the United States shall to the 15 greatest extent practicable prioritize the defensibility and 16 resiliency against cyber attacks and malicious cyber activi17 ties described in subsection a of infrastructure critical to 18 the political integrity economic security and national se19 curity of the United States 20 d COST-IMPOSITION OPTIONS --In carrying out the 21 policy set forth in subsection a through response options 22 developed pursuant to subsection b the United States shall 23 develop and demonstrate or otherwise make known to ad24 versaries of the existence of cyber capabilities to impose 25 costs on any foreign power targeting the United States or HR 2810 PAP 741 1 United States persons with a cyber attack or malicious 2 cyber activity described in subsection a 3 e MULTI-PRONG RESPONSE --In carrying out the 4 policy set forth in subsection a through response options 5 developed pursuant to subsection b the United States 6 shall-- 7 1 devote immediate and sustained attention to 8 boosting the cyber resilience of critical United States 9 strike systems including cyber nuclear and non-nu- 10 clear systems in order to ensure the United States 11 can credibly threaten to impose unacceptable costs in 12 response to even the most sophisticated large-scale 13 cyber attack 14 2 develop offensive cyber capabilities and spe- 15 cific plans and strategies to put at risk targets most 16 valued by adversaries of the United States and their 17 key decision makers 18 3 enhance attribution capabilities to reduce the 19 time required to positively attribute an attack with 20 high confidence and 21 4 develop intelligence and offensive cyber capa- 22 bilities to detect disrupt and potentially expose mali- 23 cious cyber activities 24 f POLICIES RELATING 25 BILITIES AND HR 2810 PAP TO OFFENSIVE CYBER CAPA- SOVEREIGNTY --It is the policy of the United 742 1 States that when a cyber attack or malicious cyber activity 2 transits or otherwise relies upon the networks or infrastruc3 ture of a third country-- 4 1 the United States shall to the greatest extent 5 practicable notify and encourage the government of 6 that country to take action to eliminate the threat 7 and 8 2 if the government is unable or unwilling to 9 take action the United States reserves the right to act 10 unilaterally with the consent of that government if 11 possible but without such consent if necessary 12 g AUTHORITY OF SECRETARY OF DEFENSE -- 13 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense has 14 the authority to develop prepare coordinate and 15 when appropriately authorized to do so conduct mili- 16 tary cyber operations in response to cyber attacks and 17 malicious cyber activities described in subsection a 18 that are carried out against the United States or 19 United States persons by a foreign power 20 2 DELEGATION OF ADDITIONAL AUTHORI- 21 TIES --The 22 of the United States Cyber Command such authorities 23 of the Secretaries of the military departments includ- 24 ing authorities relating to manning training and 25 equipping that the Secretary considers appropriate HR 2810 PAP Secretary may delegate to the Commander 743 1 3 USE OF DELEGATED AUTHORITIES --The use 2 by the Commander of the United States Cyber Com- 3 mand of any authority delegated to the Commander 4 pursuant to this subsection shall be subject to the au- 5 thority direction and control of the Secretary 6 4 RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this 7 subsection shall be construed to limit the authority of 8 the President or Congress to authorize the use of mili- 9 tary force 10 h FOREIGN POWER DEFINED --In this section the 11 term ''foreign power'' has the meaning given that term in 12 section 101 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 13 1978 50 U S C 1801 14 15 SEC 1622 CYBER POSTURE REVIEW a REQUIREMENT FOR COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW -- 16 In order to clarify United States cyber deterrence policy 17 and strategy for the near term the Secretary of Defense 18 shall conduct a comprehensive review of the cyber posture 19 of the United States for the next 5 to 10 years The Sec20 retary shall conduct the review in consultation with the Di21 rector of National Intelligence the Attorney General the 22 Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security and the 23 Secretary of State 24 b ELEMENTS OF REVIEW --The cyber posture review 25 shall include the following elements HR 2810 PAP 744 1 2 1 The role of cyber forces in United States military strategy planning and programming 3 2 A declaratory policy relating to United 4 States responses to cyber attack and use of offensive 5 cyber capabilities guidance for the employment of of- 6 fensive cyber capabilities a public affairs plan and 7 an engagement plan for adversaries and allies 8 9 3 Proposed norms for the conduct of offensive cyber operations in crisis and conflict 10 4 Guidance for the development of cyber deter- 11 rence campaign plans focused on key leadership of 12 Russia China Iran North Korea and any other 13 country the Secretary determines appropriate 14 5 Examination through analysis and gaming 15 of escalation dynamics in various scenarios as well 16 as the spiral escalatory effects of countries developing 17 increasingly potent offensive cyber capabilities and 18 what steps should be undertaken to bolster stability in 19 cyberspace and more broadly stability between major 20 powers 21 6 A certification of whether sufficient personnel 22 are trained and equipped to meet validated cyber re- 23 quirements 24 25 7 Such other matters as the Secretary considers appropriate HR 2810 PAP 745 1 c REPORT TO CONGRESS --Not later than March 1 2 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to Congress in 3 unclassified and classified forms as necessary a report on 4 the results of the cyber posture review conducted under this 5 section 6 d SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 7 that the United States should respond to all cyber attacks 8 and to all significant cyber intrusions by imposing costs 9 on those responsible that exceed any benefit that the attacker 10 or intruder may have hoped to gain 11 SEC 1623 MODIFICATION AND CLARIFICATION OF RE- 12 QUIREMENTS AND AUTHORITIES RELATING 13 TO ESTABLISHMENT OF UNIFIED COMBATANT 14 COMMAND FOR CYBER OPERATIONS 15 a DEADLINE FOR ESTABLISHMENT --Before the 16 Cyber Mission Force reaches full operational capability the 17 President shall establish the unified combatant command 18 for cyber operations forces pursuant to section 167b a of 19 title 10 United State Code 20 b CLARIFICATION OF FUNCTIONS --Subsection a of 21 section 167b of title 10 United States Code is amended-- 22 1 by striking the second sentence 23 2 by inserting '' 1 '' before ''With the'' and 24 3 by adding at the end the following new para- 25 graph HR 2810 PAP 746 1 '' 2 The principal functions of the cyber command are 2 as follows 3 '' A To execute cyber operations 4 '' B To prepare cyber operations forces to carry 5 out assigned missions '' 6 c MODIFICATION OF ASSIGNMENT OF FORCES --Sub- 7 section b of such section is amended by striking ''stationed 8 in the United States'' 9 10 d MODIFICATION SION --Subsection OF COMMAND OF ACTIVITY OR MIS- d of such section is amended to read 11 as follows 12 '' d COMMAND OF ACTIVITY OR MISSION --The com- 13 mander of the cyber command shall execute and exercise 14 command of cyberspace operations and coordinate with the 15 affected commanders of the unified combatant commands 16 unless otherwise directed by the President or the Secretary 17 of Defense '' 18 e MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY OF COMBATANT 19 COMMANDER --Subsection e 2 A of such section is 20 amended-- 21 1 in clause iii -- 22 23 A in subclause I by striking ''and'' at the end 24 25 B in subclause II by striking ''assigned to unified combatant commands'' HR 2810 PAP 747 1 2 C by redesignating subclause II as subclause III and 3 4 D by inserting after subclause I the following new subclause II 5 '' II for development and acquisition of 6 joint cyber capabilities and'' 7 2 in clause iv by striking ''joint'' and insert- 8 ing ''cyber operations'' and 9 3 in clause v by striking ''commissioned and 10 noncommissioned officers'' and inserting ''cyber oper- 11 ations forces'' 12 SEC 1624 ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OF CYBER RESILIENCY OF 13 NUCLEAR COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM 14 a IN GENERAL --Chapter 24 of title 10 United 15 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 16 new section 17 '' 499 Annual assessment of cyber resiliency of nu18 clear command and control system 19 '' a IN GENERAL --Not less frequently than annually 20 the Commander of the United States Strategic Command 21 and the Commander of the United States Cyber Command 22 in this section referred to collectively as the 'Commanders' 23 shall jointly conduct an assessment of the cyber resiliency 24 of the nuclear command and control system HR 2810 PAP 748 1 '' b ELEMENTS --In conducting the assessment re- 2 quired by subsection a the Commanders shall-- 3 '' 1 conduct an assessment of the sufficiency and 4 resiliency of the nuclear command and control system 5 to operate through a cyber attack from the Russian 6 Federation the People's Republic of China or any 7 other country or entity the Commanders identify as 8 a potential threat and 9 '' 2 develop recommendations for mitigating 10 any concerns of the Commanders resulting from the 11 assessment 12 '' c REPORT REQUIRED -- 1 The Commanders shall 13 jointly submit to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff 14 for submission to the Council on Oversight of the National 15 Leadership Command Control and Communications Sys16 tem established under section 171a of this title in this sec17 tion referred to as the 'Council' a report on the assessment 18 required by subsection a that includes the following 19 20 '' A The recommendations developed under subsection b 2 21 '' B A statement of the degree of confidence of 22 each of the Commanders in the mission assurance of 23 the nuclear deterrent against a top tier cyber threat 24 '' C A detailed description of the approach used 25 to conduct the assessment required by subsection a HR 2810 PAP 749 1 and the technical basis of conclusions reached in con- 2 ducting that assessment 3 4 '' D Any other comments of the Commanders '' 2 The Council shall submit to the Secretary of De- 5 fense the report required by paragraph 1 and any com6 ments of the Council on the report 7 '' 3 The Secretary of Defense shall submit to the con- 8 gressional defense committees the report required by para9 graph 1 any comments of the Council on the report under 10 paragraph 2 and any comments of the Secretary on the 11 report 12 '' d TERMINATION --This section shall terminate on 13 the date that is 10 years after the date of the enactment 14 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 15 2018 '' 16 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections for 17 chapter 24 of such title is amended by inserting after the 18 item relating to section 498 the following new item ''499 Annual assessment of cyber resiliency of nuclear command and control system '' 19 20 SEC 1625 STRATEGIC CYBERSECURITY PROGRAM a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall es- 21 tablish a program to be known as the ''Strategic Cybersecu22 rity Program'' or ''SCP'' in this section referred to as the 23 ''Program'' HR 2810 PAP 750 1 b ELEMENTS --The Program shall be comprised of 2 personnel assigned to the Program by the Secretary from 3 among personnel including regular and reserve members 4 of the Armed Forces civilian employees of the Department 5 and personnel of the research laboratories of the Department 6 of Defense and the Department of Energy who have par7 ticular expertise in the responsibility to be discharged by 8 the Program Any personnel assigned to the Program from 9 among personnel of the Department of Energy shall be so 10 assigned with the concurrence of the Secretary of Energy 11 12 c RESPONSIBILITY -- 1 IN GENERAL --The responsibility of the Pro- 13 gram shall be to carry out activities commonly re- 14 ferred to as ''red-teaming'' to continuously assess the 15 information assurance and improve the overall effec- 16 tiveness of the following of the United States Govern- 17 ment 18 A Offensive cyber systems 19 B Long-range strike systems 20 C Nuclear deterrent systems 21 D National security systems 22 E Critical infrastructure of the Depart- 23 ment of Defense as that term is defined in sec- 24 tion 1650 f 1 of the National Defense Author- HR 2810 PAP 751 1 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 2 114-329 3 2 SCOPE OF RESPONSIBILITY --In carrying out 4 its activities the Program shall carry out appro- 5 priate reviews of current systems and infrastructure 6 and acquisition plans for proposed systems and infra- 7 structure The review of an acquisition plan for any 8 proposed system or infrastructure shall be carried out 9 before Milestone B approval for such system or infra- 10 11 structure 3 RESULTS OF REVIEWS --The results of each 12 review carried out by the Program pursuant to para- 13 graph 2 including any remedial action rec- 14 ommended by the Program pursuant to such review 15 shall be made available to any agencies or organiza- 16 tions of the Department involved in the development 17 procurement operation or maintenance of the system 18 or infrastructure concerned 19 d REPORTS --The Director of the National Security 20 Agency shall submit to the Secretary of Defense and the con21 gressional defense committees on a quarterly basis a report 22 on the activities of the Program during the preceding cal23 endar quarter Each report shall include the following 24 25 1 A description of the activities of the Program during the calendar quarter covered by such report HR 2810 PAP 752 1 2 A description of particular challenges en- 2 countered in the course of the activities of the Pro- 3 gram during such calendar quarter and of actions 4 taken to address such challenges 5 3 A description of the current plans of the Pro- 6 gram for additional activities 7 e FUNDING --Of the amount authorized to be appro- 8 priated for fiscal year 2018 for operation and maintenance 9 Defense-wide by section 301 and available for the Informa10 tion Systems Security Program as specified in the funding 11 table in section 4301 up to $100 000 000 may be available 12 for the Strategic Cybersecurity Program and its activities 13 in fiscal year 2018 14 f SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 15 that the activities conducted under the Program should ad16 dress the most critical systems of the Department of Defense 17 and should supplement not supplant the Cyber Protection 18 Teams of the Department of Defense 19 SEC 1626 EVALUATION OF AGILE ACQUISITION OF CYBER 20 21 TOOLS AND APPLICATIONS a EVALUATION REQUIRED --The Commander of the 22 United States Cyber Command shall conduct an evaluation 23 of alternative methods for developing acquiring and main24 taining software-based cyber tools and applications for the 25 United States Cyber Command the Army Cyber Command HR 2810 PAP 753 1 the Fleet Cyber Command the Air Forces Cyber Command 2 and the Marine Corps Cyberspace Command 3 b GOAL --The goal of the evaluation required by sub- 4 section a is to identify a set of practices that will-- 5 6 1 increase the speed of development of cyber capabilities of the Armed Forces 7 2 provide more effective tools and capabilities 8 for developing acquiring and maintaining cyber 9 tools and applications and 10 3 create a repeatable disciplined process for 11 developing acquiring and maintaining cyber tools 12 and applications whereby progress and success or 13 failure can be continuously measured 14 c CONSIDERATION 15 MENT 16 TICES -- 17 OF AGILE ACQUISITION 1 IN AGILE SOFTWARE DEVELOPAND GENERAL --The OTHER BEST PRAC- evaluation required by 18 subsection a shall include consideration of agile soft- 19 ware development agile acquisition and such other 20 similar best practices of commercial industry 21 2 CONSIDERATIONS --In carrying out the eval- 22 uation required by subsection a the Commander 23 shall assess requirements for implementing the prac- 24 tices described in paragraph 1 consider changes HR 2810 PAP 754 1 that would be necessary to established acquisition 2 practices including the following 3 A The requirements process 4 B Contracting 5 C Testing 6 D User involvement in the development 7 process 8 E Program management 9 F Milestone reviews and approvals 10 G The definitions of ''research and devel- 11 opment'' ''procurement'' and ''sustainment'' 12 H The constraints of current appropria- 13 14 15 tions account definitions d ASSESSMENT QUIREMENTS --In OF TRAINING AND EDUCATION RE- carrying out the evaluation required by 16 subsection a the Commander shall assess training and 17 education requirements for personnel in all areas and at 18 all levels of management relevant to the successful adoption 19 of new acquisition models and methods for developing ac20 quiring and maintaining cyber tools and applications as 21 described in such subsection 22 e SERVICES AND EXPERTISE --In conducting the 23 evaluation required by subsection a the Commander 24 shall-- 25 1 obtain services and expertise from-- HR 2810 PAP 755 1 A the Defense Digital Service and 2 B federally funded research and develop- 3 ment centers such as the Software Engineering 4 Institute and the MITRE Corporation and 5 2 consult with such commercial software com- 6 panies as the Commander considers appropriate to 7 learn about commercial best practices 8 f RECOMMENDATIONS -- 9 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 120 days after 10 the date of the enactment of this Act the Commander 11 shall submit to the Secretary of Defense recommenda- 12 tions for experimenting with or adopting new acquisi- 13 tion methods including all aspects of implementation 14 necessary for the success of the recommended methods 15 2 CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFING --Not later than 16 14 days after submitting recommendations to the Sec- 17 retary under paragraph 1 the Commander shall 18 brief the congressional defense committees on the rec- 19 ommendations the Commander submitted under para- 20 graph 1 21 g PRESERVATION OF EXISTING AUTHORITY --The 22 evaluation required under subsection a is intended to in23 form future acquisition approaches Nothing in this section 24 shall be construed to limit or impede the exercising of the 25 acquisition authority of the Commander of United States HR 2810 PAP 756 1 Cyber Command under section 807 of the National Defense 2 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114- 3 92 10 U S C 2224 note 4 h DEFINITIONS --In this section 5 1 The term ''agile acquisition'' means acquisi- 6 tion pursuant to a methodology for delivering mul- 7 tiple rapid incremental capabilities to the user for 8 operational use evaluation and feedback The incre- 9 mental development and fielding of capabilities com- 10 monly called ''spirals'' ''spins'' or ''sprints'' can be 11 measured in a few weeks or months and involve con- 12 tinuous participation and collaboration by users test- 13 ers and requirements authorities 14 2 The term ''agile development'' means develop- 15 ment pursuant to a set of software development meth- 16 odologies based on iterative development in which re- 17 quirements and solutions evolve through collaboration 18 between self-organizing cross-functional teams 19 SEC 1627 REPORT ON COST IMPLICATIONS OF TERMI- 20 NATING DUAL-HAT ARRANGEMENT FOR COM- 21 MANDER OF UNITED STATES CYBER COM- 22 MAND 23 Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment 24 of this Act the Commander of the United States Cyber 25 Command shall submit to the congressional defense commit- HR 2810 PAP 757 1 tees a report that identifies the costs that would be impli2 cated by meeting the conditions set forth in section 3 1642 b 2 C of the National Defense Authorization Act for 4 Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 5 SEC 1628 MODIFICATION OF INFORMATION ASSURANCE 6 7 SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM a DESIGNATION OF PROGRAM --Section 2200a of 8 title 10 United States Code is amended by adding at the 9 end the following new subsection 10 '' h DESIGNATION OF PROGRAM --A program under 11 which the Secretary provides financial assistance under 12 subsection a shall be known as the 'Department of Defense 13 Cybersecurity Scholarship Program' '' 14 b ALLOCATION OF FUNDING --Subsection f of such 15 section is amended-- 16 1 by inserting '' 1 '' before ''Not less'' and 17 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 18 graph 19 '' 2 Not less than five percent of the amount available 20 for financial assistance under this section for a fiscal year 21 shall be available for providing financial assistance for the 22 pursuit of an associate degree '' 23 c REINVIGORATION PLAN REQUIRED --Not later 24 than September 30 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall sub25 mit to the congressional defense committees a plan for rein- HR 2810 PAP 758 1 vigorating the Department of Defense Cyber Scholarship 2 Program authorized under section 2200a of such title as 3 amended by subsections a and b 4 SEC 1629 MEASURING COMPLIANCE OF COMPONENTS OF 5 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE WITH CYBERSE- 6 CURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR SECURING IN- 7 DUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS 8 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 9 make such changes to the scorecard as are necessary to en10 sure that the Secretary measures each component of the De11 partment of Defense in its progress towards securing the 12 industrial control systems of the Department against cyber 13 threats including supervisory control and data acquisition 14 systems SCADA distributed control systems DCS pro15 grammable logic controllers PLC and platform informa16 tion technology PIT 17 b SCORECARD DEFINED --In this section the term 18 ''scorecard'' means the Department of Defense Cyber Score19 card for the measuring of the performance of components 20 of the Department against basic cybersecurity requirements 21 as outlined in the Department of Defense Cybersecurity Dis22 cipline Implementation Plan HR 2810 PAP 759 1 SEC 1630 EXERCISE ON ASSESSING CYBERSECURITY SUP- 2 PORT TO ELECTION SYSTEMS OF STATES 3 4 a INCLUSION TION SYSTEMS IN OF CYBER VULNERABILITIES IN ELEC- CYBER GUARD EXERCISES --The Sec- 5 retary of Defense shall incorporate the cybersecurity of elec6 tions systems of the States as a component of the Cyber 7 Guard Exercise 8 b REPORT ON BEST PRACTICES --Not later than 180 9 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec10 retary of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense 11 committees a report on the capabilities readiness and best 12 practices of the National Guard to assist the Governors if 13 called upon to defend elections systems from cyberattacks 14 SEC 1630A REPORT ON VARIOUS APPROACHES TO CYBER 15 16 DETERRENCE a IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the 17 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 18 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re19 port on various approaches to cyber deterrence 20 b CONTENTS --The report required by subsection a 21 shall include the following 22 1 Identification definition and explanation of 23 the various theoretical approaches to cyber deterrence 24 2 An assessment of the relative strengths and 25 weaknesses of each of such approaches relative to the 26 threat and relative to one another HR 2810 PAP 760 1 2 3 A recommendation for a cyber deterrence theory and doctrine for the Armed Forces 3 4 An alternative analysis or dissenting view of 4 the recommendation included under paragraph 3 5 that explains the weaknesses of the recommended the- 6 ory and doctrine and offers an alternative theory or 7 doctrine 8 c CONSULTATION --In preparing the report required 9 by subsection a the Secretary shall consult with experts 10 from the Government industry and academia 11 SEC 1630B PROHIBITION ON USE OF SOFTWARE PLAT- 12 13 FORMS DEVELOPED BY KASPERSKY LAB a PROHIBITION --No department agency organiza- 14 tion or other element of the Department of Defense may 15 use whether directly or through work with or on behalf of 16 another organization or element of the Department or an17 other department or agency of the United States Govern18 ment any software platform developed in whole or in part 19 by Kaspersky Lab or any entity of which Kaspersky Lab 20 has a majority ownership 21 b SEVERANCE OF NETWORK CONNECTIONS --The 22 Secretary of Defense shall ensure that any network connec23 tion between a department agency organization or other 24 element of the Department of Defense and a department or 25 agency of the United States Government that is using or HR 2810 PAP 761 1 hosting on its networks a software platform described in 2 subsection a is immediately severed 3 c EFFECTIVE DATE --This section shall take effect 4 on October 1 2018 5 SEC 1630C 6 7 REPORT ON CYBER APPLICATIONS OF BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 180 days 8 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 9 of Defense in consultation with the heads of such other 10 agencies and departments as the Secretary considers appro11 priate shall submit to the appropriate committees of Con12 gress a report on the potential offensive and defensive cyber 13 applications of blockchain technology and other distributed 14 database technologies and an assessment of efforts by foreign 15 powers extremist organizations and criminal networks to 16 utilize these technologies Such report shall also include an 17 assessment of the use or planned use of blockchain tech18 nologies by the United States Government or critical infra19 structure networks and the vulnerabilities of such networks 20 to cyber attacks 21 b FORM OF REPORT --The report required by a 22 may be submitted-- 23 1 in classified form or 24 2 in unclassified form with a classified annex HR 2810 PAP 762 1 2 c APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES FINED --In OF CONGRESS DE- this section the term ''appropriate committees 3 of Congress'' means-- 4 1 the Committee on Armed Services the Select 5 Committee on Intelligence and the Committee on 6 Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the 7 Senate and 8 2 Committee on Armed Services the Perma- 9 nent Select Committee on Intelligence and the Com- 10 mittee on Homeland Security of the House of Rep- 11 resentatives 12 Subtitle D--Nuclear Forces 13 SEC 1631 COLLECTION STORAGE AND SHARING OF DATA 14 RELATING TO NUCLEAR SECURITY ENTER- 15 PRISE 16 a IN GENERAL --Chapter 24 of title 10 United 17 States Code as amended by section 1624 is further amend18 ed by adding at the end the following new section 19 '' 499a Collection storage and sharing of data relat20 21 ing to nuclear security enterprise '' a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense acting 22 through the Director of Cost Assessment and Program Eval23 uation and the Administrator for Nuclear Security acting 24 through the Director for Cost Estimating and Program 25 Evaluation shall jointly collect and store cost pro- HR 2810 PAP 763 1 grammatic and technical data relating to programs and 2 projects of the nuclear security enterprise 3 '' b SHARING OF DATA --If the Director of Cost As- 4 sessment and Program Evaluation or the Director for Cost 5 Estimating and Program Evaluation requests data relating 6 to programs or projects from any element of the Department 7 of Defense or from any element of the nuclear security enter8 prise of the National Nuclear Security Administration that 9 element shall provide that data in a timely manner 10 11 '' c STORAGE OF DATA -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --Data collected by the Direc- 12 tor of Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation and 13 the Director for Cost Estimating and Program Eval- 14 uation under this section shall be-- 15 '' A stored in the data storage system of the 16 Defense Cost and Resource Center or in a data 17 storage system of the National Nuclear Security 18 Administration that is equivalent to the data 19 storage system of the Defense Cost and Resource 20 Center and 21 '' B made accessible to other Federal agen- 22 cies as such Directors consider appropriate 23 '' 2 AVAILABILITY OF RESOURCES --The Sec- 24 retary and the Administrator shall ensure that the 25 Director of Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation HR 2810 PAP 764 1 and the Director for Cost Estimating and Program 2 Evaluation have sufficient information system sup- 3 port as determined by such Directors to facilitate the 4 timely hosting handling and sharing of data relating 5 to programs and projects of the nuclear security en- 6 terprise under this section at the appropriate level of 7 classification 8 9 '' 3 COORDINATION ACTORS --The WITH OFFICE OF NAVAL RE- Deputy Administrator for Naval Reac- 10 tors of the National Nuclear Security Administration 11 shall coordinate with the Director of Cost Assessment 12 and Program Evaluation and the Director for Cost 13 Estimating and Program Evaluation to ensure that 14 data relating to programs and projects of the Office 15 of Naval Reactors are correctly represented in the 16 data storage system of the Defense Cost and Resource 17 Center and the data storage system of the National 18 Nuclear Security Administration described in para- 19 graph 1 A 20 '' d CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS --The Secretary and 21 the Administrator shall ensure that any contract relating 22 to a program or project of the nuclear security enterprise 23 that is entered into on or after the date of the enactment 24 of this section includes-- HR 2810 PAP 765 1 2 '' 1 requirements and standards for data collection and 3 '' 2 requirements for reporting on cost pro- 4 grammatic and technical data using procedures 5 standards and formats approved by the Director of 6 Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation and the 7 Director for Cost Estimating and Program Evalua- 8 tion 9 '' e NUCLEAR SECURITY ENTERPRISE DEFINED --In 10 this section the term 'nuclear security enterprise' has the 11 meaning given that term in section 4002 of the Atomic En12 ergy Defense Act 50 U S C 2501 '' 13 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections for 14 chapter 24 of such title is amended by inserting after the 15 item relating to section 499 as added by section 1624 the 16 following new item ''499a Collection storage and sharing of data relating to nuclear security enterprise '' 17 SEC 1632 ESTABLISHMENT OF PROCEDURES FOR IMPLE- 18 MENTATION OF NUCLEAR ENTERPRISE RE- 19 VIEW 20 a IN GENERAL --Not later than one year after the 21 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 22 shall issue a final Department of Defense Instruction estab23 lishing procedures for the long-term implementation of the 24 recommendations contained in the Independent Review of HR 2810 PAP 766 1 the Department of Defense Nuclear Enterprise dated June 2 2 2014 3 b SUBMISSION TO CONGRESS --The Secretary shall 4 submit the final instruction required by subsection a to 5 the congressional defense committees not later than 30 days 6 after issuing the instruction 7 8 c REVIEW FICE --Not BY GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OF- later than 90 days after the Secretary issues 9 the final instruction required by subsection a the Comp10 troller General of the United States shall submit to the con11 gressional defense committees a report reviewing the in12 struction for its consistency with the recommendations con13 tained in the report of the Government Accountability Of14 fice entitled ''Defense Nuclear Enterprise DOD has Estab15 lished Processes for Implementing and Tracking Rec16 ommendations to Improve Leadership Morale and Oper17 ations'' dated July 14 2016 GAO-16-957R 18 SEC 1633 PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY FOR CERTAIN PARTS 19 OF INTERCONTINENTAL BALLISTIC MISSILES 20 a AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS --Notwithstanding sec- 21 tion 1502 a of title 31 United States Code of the amount 22 authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 2018 by sec23 tion 101 and available for Missile Procurement Air Force 24 as specified in the funding table in section 4101 $6 334 000 25 shall be available for the procurement of covered parts pur- HR 2810 PAP 767 1 suant to contracts entered into under section 1645 a of the 2 Carl Levin and Howard P ''Buck'' McKeon National De3 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 4 113-291 128 Stat 3651 5 b COVERED PARTS DEFINED --In this section the 6 term ''covered parts'' means commercially available off-the7 shelf items as defined in section 104 of title 41 United 8 States Code 9 SEC 1634 EXECUTION AND PROGRAMMATIC OVERSIGHT OF 10 NUCLEAR COMMAND CONTROL AND COMMU- 11 NICATIONS PROGRAMS 12 a IN GENERAL --Not later than one year after the 13 date of the enactment of this Act the Chief Information Of14 ficer of the Department of Defense as Executive Secretary 15 of the Council on Oversight of the National Leadership 16 Command Control and Communications System estab17 lished under section 171a of title 10 United States Code 18 or a successor to the Chief Information Officer assigned 19 responsibility for policy oversight guidance and coordina20 tion for nuclear command and control systems shall in 21 coordination with the Under Secretary of Defense for Acqui22 sition and Sustainment develop a database relating to the 23 execution of all nuclear command control and communica24 tions acquisition programs of the Department of Defense 25 with an approved Materiel Development Decision The HR 2810 PAP 768 1 database shall be updated not less frequently than annually 2 and upon completion of a major program element of such 3 a program 4 b DATABASE ELEMENTS --The database required by 5 subsection a shall include at a minimum the following 6 elements for each program described in that subsection con7 sistent with Department of Defense Instruction 5000 02 8 1 Projected dates for Milestones A B and C 9 including cost thresholds and objectives for major ele- 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ments of life cycle cost 2 Projected dates for program design reviews and critical design reviews 3 Projected dates for developmental and operation tests 4 Projected dates for initial operational capability and final operational capability 17 5 An acquisition program baseline 18 6 Program acquisition unit cost and average 19 procurement unit cost 20 7 Contract type 21 8 Key performance parameters 22 9 Key system attributes 23 10 A risk register 24 11 Technology readiness levels 25 12 Manufacturing readiness levels HR 2810 PAP 769 1 13 Integration readiness levels 2 14 Any other critical elements that affect the 3 stability of the program 4 c BRIEFINGS --The co-chairs of the Council on Over- 5 sight of the National Leadership Command Control and 6 Communications System shall brief the congressional de7 fense committees on the status of the database required by 8 subsection a -- 9 10 11 1 not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act and 2 upon completion of the database 12 SEC 1635 MEASURES IN RESPONSE TO NONCOMPLIANCE 13 OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION WITH ITS OB- 14 LIGATIONS UNDER THE INF TREATY 15 a STATEMENT OF UNITED STATES POLICY --It is the 16 policy of the United States that for so long as the Russian 17 Federation remains in noncompliance with the INF Treaty 18 the United States should take actions to bring the Russian 19 Federation back into compliance including-- 20 1 providing additional funds for the activities 21 and systems identified in section 1243 d of the Na- 22 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 23 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 1062 and 24 2 the establishment of a research and develop- 25 ment program for a dual-capable road-mobile ground- HR 2810 PAP 770 1 launched missile system with a maximum range of 2 5 500 kilometers 3 b REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 120 days 4 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 5 of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense commit6 tees a report on the cost and schedule for and feasibility 7 of modifying United States missile systems in existence as 8 of such date of enactment for ground launch with a range 9 of between 500 and 5 500 kilometers including the Toma10 hawk Cruise Missile the Standard Missile-3 the Standard 11 Missile-6 the Long-Range Stand-Off Cruise Missile and 12 the Army Tactical Missile System as compared with the 13 cost and schedule for and feasibility of developing a new 14 ground-launched missile using new technology with the 15 same range 16 c AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --None of 17 the funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act or other18 wise made available for fiscal year 2018 for a research and 19 development program for a dual-capable road-mobile 20 ground-launched missile system with a maximum range of 21 5 500 kilometers may be obligated or expended until the re22 port required by subsection b is received by the congres23 sional defense committees 24 d INF TREATY DEFINED --In this section the term 25 ''INF Treaty'' means the Treaty between the United States HR 2810 PAP 771 1 of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on 2 the Elimination of their Intermediate-Range and Shorter3 Range Missiles signed at Washington December 8 1987 4 and entered into force June 1 1988 5 SEC 1636 CERTIFICATION THAT THE NUCLEAR POSTURE 6 REVIEW 7 AND OPERATION OF UNITED STATES NU- 8 CLEAR FORCES IN CURRENT AND FUTURE SE- 9 CURITY ENVIRONMENTS 10 ADDRESSES DETERRENT EFFECT a FINDINGS --Congress finds that between the publi- 11 cation of the Nuclear Posture Review in 2010 and the date 12 of the enactment of this Act-- 13 1 North Korea has-- 14 A conducted at least three nuclear tests 15 B tested missiles that may be capable of 16 reaching United States territory in the Pacific 17 Ocean and 18 C continued to develop a missile that 19 could strike targets in the United States home- 20 land 21 2 the Russian Federation has-- 22 A not complied with either the spirit or 23 the letter of bilateral treaties with the United 24 States related to nuclear weapons HR 2810 PAP 772 1 2 B continued to expand and diversify its arsenal of non-strategic nuclear weapons 3 C threatened to add allies of the United 4 States hosting missile defense shields to its list of 5 nuclear targets and 6 D demonstrated willful disregard for the 7 sovereign territory of a neighboring country 8 3 Iran has-- 9 A according to the International Atomic 10 Energy Agency exceeded limits on sensitive ma- 11 terials under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of 12 Action agreed to at Vienna on July 14 2015 by 13 Iran and by the People's Republic of China 14 France Germany the Russian Federation the 15 United Kingdom and the United States and 16 B continued to advance a ballistic missile 17 program that has been condemned by the United 18 Nations 19 4 the People's Republic of China has-- 20 21 A built up military outposts on artificial islands in the South China Sea 22 B mass-produced missiles capable of strik- 23 ing United States aircraft carriers and military 24 installations in the Pacific HR 2810 PAP 773 1 C expanded its delivery systems to include 2 ballistic missile submarines which can hold the 3 United States homeland at risk and potentially 4 can destabilize the strategic stability of Southeast 5 Asia and 6 D continued to test anti-satellite weapons 7 according to the Department of State and 8 5 advances in technology and capabilities re- 9 lated to the cyber domain applications of artificial 10 intelligence and space have further complicated the 11 delicate balance of deterrence that has been in place 12 since the Cold War 13 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 14 that-- 15 1 given the developments in the international 16 security environment described in subsection a it is 17 critical to the national security of the United States 18 to maintain a nuclear force that is effective for both 19 deterrence of adversaries and assurance of allies of the 20 United States 21 2 an effective force for deterrence and assur- 22 ance should be flexible in order to respond to different 23 contingencies as well as resilient to operate as 24 planned under stress and HR 2810 PAP 774 1 3 in order to do so the United States should 2 continue to pursue the timely modernization of all 3 three legs of the nuclear triad the Long-Range Stand- 4 Off weapon tactical nuclear capabilities and nuclear 5 command and control systems as well as weapons 6 and infrastructure maintained by the National Nu- 7 clear Security Administration 8 c CERTIFICATION REQUIRED --Not later than 30 9 days after completing the first Nuclear Posture Review after 10 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De11 fense shall submit to the congressional defense committees 12 a certification that the Nuclear Posture Review accounts 13 for-- 14 15 1 with respect to the nuclear capabilities of the United States as of such date of enactment-- 16 A the ability of such capabilities to deter 17 adversaries of the United States that possess nu- 18 clear weapons or may possess such weapons in 19 the future 20 B the ability of the United States to oper- 21 ate in a major regional conflict that involves nu- 22 clear weapons 23 C the ability and preparedness of forward- 24 deployed members of the Armed Forces to operate 25 in a nuclear environment and HR 2810 PAP 775 1 D weapons equipment and training or 2 conduct that would improve the abilities de- 3 scribed in subparagraphs A B and C 4 2 with respect to the nuclear capabilities of the 5 United States projected over the 10-year period begin- 6 ning on such date of enactment-- 7 A the projected ability of such capabilities 8 to deter adversaries of the United States that 9 possess nuclear weapons or may possess such 10 weapons in the future 11 B the projected ability of the United 12 States to operate in a major regional conflict 13 that involves nuclear weapons 14 C the projected ability and preparedness 15 of forward-deployed members of the Armed 16 Forces to operate in a nuclear environment and 17 D weapons equipment and training or 18 conduct that would improve the abilities de- 19 scribed in subparagraphs A B and C and 20 3 any actions that could be taken by the Sec- 21 retary of Defense or the Administrator for Nuclear 22 Security in the near and medium terms to decrease 23 the risk posed by possible additional changes to the se- 24 curity environment related to nuclear weapons in the 25 future HR 2810 PAP 776 1 d FORM OF CERTIFICATION --The certification re- 2 quired by subsection c may be submitted to the congres3 sional defense committees in classified form 4 SEC 1637 PLAN TO MANAGE INTEGRATED TACTICAL WARN- 5 ING AND ATTACK ASSESSMENT SYSTEM AND 6 MULTI-DOMAIN SENSORS 7 a PLAN REQUIRED --Not later than one year after 8 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the 9 Air Force shall develop a plan to manage the Air Force 10 missile warning elements of the Integrated Tactical Warn11 ing and Attack Assessment System as a weapon system con12 sistent with Air Force Policy Directive 10-9 entitled ''Lead 13 Command Designation and Responsibilities for Weapon 14 Systems'' and dated March 8 2007 15 16 17 b MULTI-DOMAIN SENSOR MANAGEMENT AND EX - PLOITATION -- 1 IN GENERAL --The plan required by sub- 18 section a shall include a long-term plan to manage 19 all available sensors for multi-domain exploitation 20 against modern and emergent threats in order to pro- 21 vide comprehensive support for integrated tactical 22 warning and attack assessment missile defense and 23 space situational awareness HR 2810 PAP 777 1 2 COORDINATION WITH OTHER AGENCIES --In 2 developing the plan required by paragraph 1 the 3 Secretary shall-- 4 A coordinate with the Secretary of the 5 Army the Secretary of the Navy the Director of 6 the Missile Defense Agency and the Director of 7 the National Reconnaissance Office and 8 B solicit comments on the plan if any 9 from the Commander of the United States Stra- 10 tegic Command and the Commander of the 11 United States Northern Command 12 c SUBMISSION TO CONGRESS --Not later than 14 13 months after the date of the enactment of this Act the Sec14 retary shall submit to the congressional defense commit15 tees-- 16 1 the plan required by subsection a and 17 2 the comments from the Commander of the 18 United States Strategic Command and the Com- 19 mander of the United States Northern Command if 20 any on the plan required by subsection b 1 21 SEC 1638 CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENT WITH RESPECT 22 TO 23 TRUSTED FOUNDRY 24 STRATEGIC RADIATION HARDENED Not later than December 31 2020 the Secretary of De- 25 fense shall submit to the congressional defense committees HR 2810 PAP 778 1 a certification that a strategic radiation hardened trusted 2 foundry consistent with Department of Defense Instruction 3 5200 44 is operational and capable of supplying necessary 4 microelectronic components for necessary radiation envi5 ronments involved with the acquisition of delivery systems 6 for nuclear weapons 7 SEC 1639 REQUIREMENTS FOR NUCLEAR POSTURE RE- 8 9 VIEW a INCORPORATION OF STAKEHOLDER VIEWS --In 10 preparing the Nuclear Posture Review the Secretary of De11 fense shall fully incorporate input and views from all rel12 evant stakeholders in the United States Government includ13 ing the Secretary of Energy the Secretary of State the Ad14 ministrator for Nuclear Security and the heads of compo15 nents of the Department of State the Department of En16 ergy and the National Nuclear Security Administration 17 with responsibility for negotiating and verifying compli18 ance with international arms control initiatives 19 b AVAILABILITY --The Secretary of Defense shall en- 20 sure that-- 21 1 the Nuclear Posture Review is submitted in 22 its entirety to the President and the congressional de- 23 fense committees and 24 25 2 an unclassified version of the Nuclear Posture Review is made available to the public HR 2810 PAP 779 1 SEC 1640 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON NUCLEAR POSTURE RE- 2 3 VIEW It is the sense of Congress that the Nuclear Posture 4 Review should-- 5 1 take into account the obligations of the 6 United States under treaties ratified by and with the 7 advice and consent of the Senate and 8 2 examine the tools required to sustain the 9 stockpile stewardship program under section 4201 of 10 the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2521 in 11 the future to ensure the safety security and effective- 12 ness of the nuclear arsenal of the United States 13 14 Subtitle E--Missile Defense Programs 15 SEC 1651 IRON DOME SHORT-RANGE ROCKET DEFENSE 16 SYSTEM AND ISRAELI COOPERATIVE MISSILE 17 DEFENSE PROGRAM CO-DEVELOPMENT AND 18 CO-PRODUCTION 19 a IRON DOME SHORT-RANGE ROCKET DEFENSE 20 SYSTEM -- 21 1 AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS --Of the funds au- 22 thorized to be appropriated by this Act or otherwise 23 made available for fiscal year 2018 for procurement 24 Defense-wide and available for the Missile Defense 25 Agency not more than $92 000 000 may be provided 26 to the Government of Israel to procure Tamir inter HR 2810 PAP 780 1 ceptors for the Iron Dome short-range rocket defense 2 system through co-production of such interceptors in 3 the United States by industry of the United States 4 2 CONDITIONS -- 5 A AGREEMENT --Funds described in 6 paragraph 1 for the Iron Dome short-range 7 rocket defense program shall be available subject 8 to the terms and conditions in the Agreement Be- 9 tween the Department of Defense of the United 10 States of America and the Ministry of Defense of 11 the State of Israel Concerning Iron Dome De- 12 fense System Procurement signed on March 5 13 2014 as amended to include co-production for 14 Tamir interceptors In negotiations by the Mis- 15 sile Defense Agency and the Missile Defense Or- 16 ganization of the Government of Israel regarding 17 such production the goal of the United States is 18 to maximize opportunities for co-production of 19 the Tamir interceptors described in paragraph 20 1 in the United States by industry of the 21 United States 22 B CERTIFICATION --Not later than 30 23 days prior to the initial obligation of funds de- 24 scribed in paragraph 1 the Director of the 25 Missile Defense Agency and the Under Secretary HR 2810 PAP 781 1 of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment shall 2 jointly submit to the appropriate congressional 3 committees-- 4 i a certification that the amended bi- 5 lateral international agreement specified in 6 subparagraph A is being implemented as 7 provided in such agreement and 8 ii an assessment detailing any risks 9 relating to the implementation of such 10 11 agreement b ISRAELI COOPERATIVE MISSILE DEFENSE PRO- 12 GRAM 13 TION -- 14 DAVID'S SLING WEAPON SYSTEM CO-PRODUC- 1 IN GENERAL --Subject to paragraph 2 of 15 the funds authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 16 2018 for procurement Defense-wide and available for 17 the 18 $120 000 000 may be provided to the Government of 19 Israel to procure the David's Sling Weapon System 20 including for co-production of parts and components 21 in the United States by United States industry Missile Defense Agency not more than 22 2 CERTIFICATION --The Under Secretary of 23 Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment shall submit 24 to the appropriate congressional committees a certifi- 25 cation that-- HR 2810 PAP 782 1 A the Government of Israel has dem- 2 onstrated the successful completion of the knowl- 3 edge points technical milestones and production 4 readiness reviews required by the research devel- 5 opment and technology agreement and the bilat- 6 eral co-production agreement for the David's 7 Sling Weapon System 8 B funds specified in paragraph 1 will be 9 provided on the basis of a one-for-one cash match 10 made by Israel or in another matching amount 11 that otherwise meets best efforts as mutually 12 agreed to by the United States and Israel and 13 C the level of co-production of parts com- 14 ponents and all-up rounds if appropriate in 15 the United States by United States industry for 16 the David's Sling Weapon System is not less 17 than 50 percent 18 c ISRAELI COOPERATIVE MISSILE DEFENSE PRO- 19 GRAM 20 PRODUCTION -- 21 1 IN ARROW 3 UPPER TIER INTERCEPTOR PROGRAM CO- GENERAL --Subject to paragraphs 2 and 22 3 of the funds authorized to be appropriated for fis- 23 cal year 2018 for procurement Defense-wide and 24 available for the Missile Defense Agency not more 25 than $120 000 000 may be provided to the Govern- HR 2810 PAP 783 1 ment of Israel for the Arrow 3 Upper Tier Interceptor 2 Program including for co-production of parts and 3 components in the United States by United States in- 4 dustry 5 2 LIMITATION ON FUNDING --None of the funds 6 authorized to be appropriated in paragraph 1 may 7 be obligated or expended until 30 days after the suc- 8 cessful completion of two flight tests at a test range 9 in the United States to validate Arrow Weapon Sys- 10 tem capabilities and interoperability with ballistic 11 missile system components of the United States 12 3 CERTIFICATION -- 13 A CRITERIA --Except as provided by 14 paragraph 4 the Under Secretary of Defense 15 for Acquisition and Sustainment shall submit to 16 the appropriate congressional committees a cer- 17 tification that-- 18 i the Government of Israel has dem- 19 onstrated the successful completion of the 20 knowledge points technical milestones and 21 production readiness reviews required by 22 the research development and technology 23 agreements for the Arrow 3 Upper Tier De- 24 velopment Program HR 2810 PAP 784 1 ii funds specified in paragraph 1 2 will be provided on the basis of a one-for- 3 one cash match made by Israel or in an- 4 other matching amount that otherwise meets 5 best efforts as mutually agreed to by the 6 United States and Israel 7 iii the United States has entered into 8 a bilateral international agreement with 9 Israel that establishes with respect to the 10 use of such funds-- 11 I in accordance with clause iv 12 the terms of co-production of parts and 13 components on the basis of the greatest 14 practicable 15 components and all-up rounds if ap- 16 propriate by United States industry 17 and minimizes nonrecurring engineer- 18 ing and facilitization expenses to the 19 costs needed for co-production co-production of parts 20 II complete transparency on the 21 requirement of Israel for the number of 22 interceptors and batteries that will be 23 procured including with respect to the 24 procurement plans acquisition strat- 25 egy and funding profiles of Israel HR 2810 PAP 785 1 III technical milestones for co- 2 production of parts and components 3 and procurement 4 IV a joint affordability working 5 group to consider cost reduction initia- 6 tives and 7 V joint approval processes for 8 third-party sales and 9 iv the level of co-production described 10 in clause iii I for the Arrow 3 Upper 11 Tier Interceptor Program is not less than 12 50 percent 13 4 WAIVER --The Under Secretary may waive 14 the certification required by paragraph 3 if the 15 Under Secretary certifies to the appropriate congres- 16 sional committees that the Under Secretary has re- 17 ceived sufficient data from the Government of Israel 18 to demonstrate-- 19 A the funds specified in paragraph 1 are 20 provided to Israel solely for funding the procure- 21 ment of long-lead components and critical hard- 22 ware in accordance with a production plan in- 23 cluding a funding profile detailing Israeli con- 24 tributions for production including long-lead HR 2810 PAP 786 1 production of the Arrow 3 Upper Tier Inter- 2 ceptor Program 3 B such long-lead components have success- 4 fully completed knowledge points technical mile- 5 stones and production readiness reviews and 6 C the long-lead procurement will be con- 7 ducted in a manner that maximizes co-produc- 8 tion in the United States without incurring non- 9 recurring engineering activity or cost other than 10 such activity or cost required for suppliers of the 11 United States to start or restart production in 12 the United States 13 d NUMBER --In carrying out paragraph 2 of sub- 14 section b and paragraph 3 of subsection c the Under 15 Secretary may submit-- 16 1 one certification covering both the David's 17 Sling Weapon System and the Arrow 3 Upper Tier 18 Interceptor Program or 19 2 separate certifications for each respective sys- 20 tem 21 e TIMING --The Under Secretary shall submit to the 22 congressional defense committees the certifications under 23 paragraph 2 of subsection b and paragraph 3 of sub24 section c by not later than 60 days before the funds speci25 fied in paragraph 1 of subsections b and c for the re- HR 2810 PAP 787 1 spective system covered by the certification are provided to 2 the Government of Israel 3 4 f APPROPRIATE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES DEFINED --In this section the term ''appropriate congres- 5 sional committees'' means the following 6 1 The congressional defense committees 7 2 The Committee on Foreign Relations of the 8 Senate and the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 9 House of Representatives 10 SEC 1652 DEVELOPMENT OF PERSISTENT SPACE-BASED 11 12 SENSOR ARCHITECTURE a IN GENERAL --Unless otherwise directed or rec- 13 ommended by the Ballistic Missile Defense Review 14 BMDR the Director of the Missile Defense Agency shall 15 develop using sound acquisition practices a highly reliable 16 and cost-effective persistent space-based sensor architecture 17 capable of supporting the ballistic missile defense system 18 b TESTING AND DEPLOYMENT --The Director shall 19 ensure that the sensor architecture developed under sub20 section a is rigorously tested before final production deci21 sions or operational deployment 22 c FUNCTIONS --The sensor architecture developed 23 under subsection a shall include one or more of the fol24 lowing functions 25 1 Control of increased raid sizes HR 2810 PAP 788 1 2 Precision tracking of threat missiles 2 3 Fire-control-quality tracks of evolving threat 3 4 5 missiles 4 Enabling of launch-on-remote and engage-onremote capabilities 6 5 Discrimination of warheads 7 6 Effective kill assessment 8 7 Enhanced shot doctrine 9 8 Integration with the command control battle 10 management and communication program of the bal- 11 listic missile defense system 12 9 Integration with all other elements of the 13 current ballistic missile defense system including the 14 Terminal High Altitude Area Defense Aegis Ballistic 15 Missile Defense Aegis Ashore and Patriot Air and 16 Missile Defense Systems 17 10 Such additional functions as determined by 18 the Ballistic Missile Defense Review 19 d COST ESTIMATES --Whenever the Director devel- 20 ops a cost estimate for the sensor architecture required by 21 subsection a the Director shall use-- 22 1 the cost-estimating and assessment guide of 23 the Government Accountability Office entitled ''GAO 24 Cost Estimating and Assessment Guide'' GAO-09- 25 3SP or a successor guide or HR 2810 PAP 789 1 2 the most current operating and support cost- 2 estimating guide of the Office of Cost Assessment and 3 Program Evaluation CAPE 4 SEC 1653 GROUND-BASED INTERCEPTOR CAPABILITY CA- 5 6 PACITY AND RELIABILITY a SENSE OF THE SENATE --It is the sense of the Sen- 7 ate that it is the policy of the United States to maintain 8 and improve with the allies of the United States an effec9 tive robust layered missile defense system capable of defend10 ing the citizens of the United States residing in territories 11 and States of the United States allies of the United States 12 and deployed Armed Forces of the United States 13 14 b INCREASE IN CAPACITY AND CONTINUED ADVANCEMENT --The Secretary of Defense shall-- 15 1 subject to the annual authorization of appro- 16 priations and the annual appropriation of funds for 17 National Missile Defense increase the number of 18 United States ground-based interceptors unless other- 19 wise directed by the Ballistic Missile Defense Review 20 by up to 28 21 2 develop a plan to further increase such num- 22 ber to the currently available missile field capacity of 23 104 and to plan for any future capacity at any site 24 that may be identified by the Ballistic Missile Defense 25 Review and HR 2810 PAP 790 1 3 continue to rapidly advance missile defense 2 technologies to improve the capability and reliability 3 of the ground-based midcourse defense element of the 4 ballistic missile defense system 5 c DEPLOYMENT --Not later than December 31 2021 6 the Secretary of Defense shall-- 7 1 execute any requisite construction to ensure 8 that Missile Field 1 or Missile Field 2 at Fort Greely 9 or alternative missile fields at Fort Greely which may 10 be identified pursuant to subsection b are capable 11 of supporting and sustaining additional ground-based 12 interceptors 13 2 deploy up to 14 additional ground-based 14 interceptors to Missile Field 1 or up to 20 additional 15 ground-based interceptors to an alternative missile 16 field at Fort Greely as soon as technically feasible 17 and 18 3 identify a ground-based interceptor stockpile 19 storage site for the remaining ground-based intercep- 20 tors required by subsection b 21 d REPORT -- 22 1 IN GENERAL --Unless otherwise directed or 23 recommended by the Ballistic Missile Defense Review 24 BMDR the Director of the Missile Defense Agency 25 shall submit to the congressional defense committees HR 2810 PAP 791 1 not later than 90 days after the completion of the 2 Ballistic Missile Defense Review a report on options 3 to increase the capability capacity and reliability of 4 the ground-based midcourse defense element of the bal- 5 listic missile defense system and the infrastructure re- 6 quirements for increasing the number of ground-based 7 interceptors in currently feasible locations across the 8 United States 9 10 2 CONTENTS --The report required by paragraph 1 shall include the following 11 A An identification of potential sites in 12 the United States whether existing or new on the 13 East Coast or in the Midwest for the deployment 14 of 104 ground-based interceptors 15 B A cost-benefit analysis of each such site 16 including tactical operational and cost-to-con- 17 struct considerations 18 C A description of any completed and out- 19 standing environmental assessments or impact 20 statements for each such site 21 D A description of the existing capacity of 22 the missile fields at Fort Greely and the infra- 23 structure requirements needed to increase the 24 number of ground-based interceptors to 20 25 ground-based interceptors each HR 2810 PAP 792 1 E A description of the additional infra- 2 structure and components needed to further out- 3 fit missile fields at Fort Greely before emplacing 4 additional ground-based interceptors configured 5 with the redesigned kill vehicle including with 6 respect to ground excavation silos utilities and 7 support equipment 8 9 F A cost estimate of such infrastructure and components 10 G An estimated schedule for completing 11 such construction as may be required for such 12 infrastructure and components 13 H An identification of any environmental 14 assessments or impact studies that would need to 15 be conducted to expand such missile fields at 16 Fort Greely beyond current capacity 17 I An operational evaluation and cost 18 analysis of the deployment of transportable 19 ground-based interceptors including an identi- 20 fication of potential sites including in the east- 21 ern United States and at Vandenberg Air Force 22 Base and an examination of any environmental 23 legal or tactical challenges associated with such 24 deployments including to any sites identified in 25 subparagraph A HR 2810 PAP 793 1 J A determination of the appropriate fleet 2 mix of ground-based interceptor kill vehicles and 3 boosters to maximize overall system effectiveness 4 and increase its capacity and capability includ- 5 ing the costs and benefits of continued inclusion 6 of capability enhancement II CE-II Block 1 7 interceptors after the fielding of the redesigned 8 kill vehicle 9 K A description of the planned improve- 10 ments to homeland ballistic missile defense sen- 11 sor and discrimination capabilities and an as- 12 sessment of the expected operational benefits of 13 such improvements to homeland ballistic missile 14 defense 15 L The benefit of supplementing ground- 16 based midcourse defense elements with other 17 more distributed elements including both Aegis 18 ships and Aegis Ashore installations with Stand- 19 ard Missile-3 Block IIA and other interceptors in 20 Hawaii and at other locations for homeland mis- 21 sile defense 22 3 FORM --The report submitted under para- 23 graph 1 shall be submitted in unclassified form but 24 may include a classified annex HR 2810 PAP 794 1 SEC 1654 SENSE OF THE SENATE ON THE STATE OF 2 3 UNITED STATES MISSILE DEFENSE It is the sense of the Senate that-- 4 1 the Secretary of Defense should use the Bal- 5 listic Missile Defense Review BMDR to consider ac- 6 celerating the development of technologies that will in- 7 crease the capacity capability and reliability of the 8 ground-based midcourse defense element of the bal- 9 listic missile defense system 10 2 upon completion of the Ballistic Missile De- 11 fense Review the Director of the Missile Defense 12 Agency should to the extent practicable and with 13 sound acquisition practices accelerate the develop- 14 ment testing and fielding of such capabilities as they 15 are prioritized in the Ballistic Missile Defense Re- 16 view including the redesigned kill vehicle the multi- 17 object kill vehicle the C3 booster a space-based sensor 18 layer boost phase sensor and kill technologies and 19 additional ground-based interceptors and 20 3 in order to achieve these objectives and to 21 avoid post-production and post-deployment problems 22 it is essential for the Department of Defense and the 23 Missile Defense Agency to follow a ''fly before you 24 buy'' approach to adequately test and assess the ele- 25 ments of the ballistic missile defense system before 26 final production decisions or operational deployment HR 2810 PAP 795 1 SEC 1655 SENSE OF THE SENATE AND REPORT ON 2 GROUND-BASED MIDCOURSE DEFENSE TEST- 3 ING 4 a SENSE OF THE SENATE --It is the sense of the Sen- 5 ate that-- 6 1 at a minimum the Missile Defense Agency 7 should continue to flight test the ground-based mid- 8 course defense element at least once each fiscal year 9 2 the Department of Defense should allocate in- 10 creased funding to homeland missile defense testing to 11 ensure that our defenses continue to evolve faster than 12 the threats against which they are postured to defend 13 3 in order to rapidly innovate develop and 14 field new technologies the Director of the Missile De- 15 fense Agency should continue to focus testing cam- 16 paigns on delivering increased capabilities to the 17 Armed Forces as quickly as possible and 18 4 the Director of the Missile Defense Agency 19 should seek to establish a more prudent balance be- 20 tween risk mitigation and the more rapid testing pace 21 needed to quickly develop and deliver new capabilities 22 to the Armed Forces 23 b REPORT TO CONGRESS -- 24 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after 25 the date of the enactment of this Act the Director of 26 the Missile Defense Agency shall submit to the con HR 2810 PAP 796 1 gressional defense committees a revised missile defense 2 testing campaign plan that accelerates the develop- 3 ment and deployment of new missile defense tech- 4 nologies 5 6 2 CONTENTS --The report required by paragraph 1 shall include the following 7 8 A A detailed analysis of the acceleration of each of following programs 9 i Redesigned kill vehicle 10 ii Multi-object kill vehicle 11 iii Configuration-3 Booster 12 iv Lasers mounted on small un- 13 manned aerial vehicles 14 v Space-based missile defense sensor 15 architecture 16 vi Such additional technologies as the 17 Director considers appropriate 18 B A new deployment timeline for each of 19 the programs in listed in subparagraph A or a 20 detailed description of why the current timeline 21 for deployment technologies under those pro- 22 grams is most suitable 23 C An identification of any funding or pol- 24 icy restrictions that would slow down the deploy- HR 2810 PAP 797 1 ment of the technologies under the programs list- 2 ed in subparagraph A 3 D A risk assessment of the potential cost- 4 overruns and deployment delays that may be en- 5 countered in the expedited development process of 6 the capabilities under paragraph 1 7 c REPORT ON FUNDING PROFILE --The Director 8 shall include with the budget justification materials sub9 mitted to Congress in support of the budget of the Depart10 ment of Defense for fiscal year 2019 as submitted with the 11 budget of the President under section 1105 a of title 31 12 United States Code a report on the funding profile nec13 essary for the new testing campaign plan required by sub14 section b 1 15 16 17 18 Subtitle F--Cyber Scholarship Opportunities SEC 1661 SHORT TITLE This subtitle may be cited as the ''Cyber Scholarship 19 Opportunities Act of 2017'' 20 SEC 1662 COMMUNITY COLLEGE CYBER PILOT PROGRAM 21 22 AND ASSESSMENT a PILOT PROGRAM --Not later than 1 year after the 23 date of enactment of this subtitle as part of the Federal 24 Cyber Scholarship-for-Service program established under 25 section 302 of the Cybersecurity Enhancement Act of 2014 HR 2810 PAP 798 1 15 U S C 7442 the Director of the National Science 2 Foundation in coordination with the Director of the Office 3 of Personnel Management shall develop and implement a 4 pilot program at not more than 10 but at least 5 commu5 nity colleges to provide scholarships to eligible students 6 who-- 7 1 are pursuing associate degrees or specialized 8 program certifications in the field of cybersecurity 9 and 10 2 A have bachelor's degrees or 11 B are veterans of the armed forces 12 b ASSESSMENT --Not later than 1 year after the date 13 of enactment of this subtitle as part of the Federal Cyber 14 Scholarship-for-Service program established under section 15 302 of the Cybersecurity Enhancement Act of 2014 15 16 U S C 7442 the Director of the National Science Founda17 tion in coordination with the Director of the Office of Per18 sonnel Management shall assess the potential benefits and 19 feasibility of providing scholarships through community 20 colleges to eligible students who are pursuing associate de21 grees but do not have bachelor's degrees 22 SEC 1663 FEDERAL CYBER SCHOLARSHIP-FOR SERVICE 23 24 PROGRAM UPDATES a IN GENERAL --Section 302 of the Cybersecurity 25 Enhancement Act of 2014 15 U S C 7442 is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 799 1 2 1 by striking subsection b 3 and inserting the following 3 '' 3 prioritize the employment placement of at 4 least 80 percent of scholarship recipients in an execu- 5 tive agency as defined in section 105 of title 5 6 United States Code and 7 '' 4 provide awards to improve cybersecurity 8 education at the kindergarten through grade 12 9 level-- 10 '' A to increase interest in cybersecurity 11 careers 12 '' B to help students practice correct and 13 safe 14 foundational principles of cybersecurity online behavior and understand the 15 '' C to improve teaching methods for deliv- 16 ering cybersecurity content for kindergarten 17 through grade 12 computer science curricula 18 and 19 '' D to promote teacher recruitment in the 20 field of cybersecurity '' 21 2 by amending subsection d to read as fol- 22 lows 23 '' d POST-AWARD EMPLOYMENT OBLIGATIONS --Each 24 scholarship recipient as a condition of receiving a scholar25 ship under the program shall enter into an agreement HR 2810 PAP 800 1 under which the recipient agrees to work for a period equal 2 to the length of the scholarship following receipt of the stu3 dent's degree in the cybersecurity mission of-- 4 5 '' 1 an executive agency as defined in section 105 of title 5 United States Code 6 '' 2 Congress including any agency entity of- 7 fice or commission established in the legislative 8 branch 9 '' 3 an interstate agency 10 '' 4 a State local or tribal government or 11 '' 5 a State local or tribal government-affili- 12 ated non-profit that is considered to be critical infra- 13 structure as defined in section 1016 e of the USA 14 Patriot Act 42 U S C 5195c e '' 15 3 in subsection f -- 16 A by amending paragraph 3 to read as 17 follows 18 '' 3 have demonstrated a high level of com- 19 petency in relevant knowledge skills and abilities as 20 defined by the national cybersecurity awareness and 21 education program under section 401 '' and 22 B by amending paragraph 4 to read as 23 follows 24 '' 4 be a full-time student in an eligible degree 25 program at a qualified institution of higher edu- HR 2810 PAP 801 1 cation as determined by the Director of the National 2 Science Foundation except that in the case of a stu- 3 dent who is enrolled in a community college be a stu- 4 dent pursuing a degree on a less than full-time basis 5 but not less than half-time basis and'' and 6 4 by amending subsection m to read as fol- 7 lows 8 '' m PUBLIC INFORMATION -- 9 '' 1 EVALUATION --The Director of the National 10 Science Foundation in coordination with the Direc- 11 tor of the Office of Personnel Management shall peri- 12 odically evaluate and make public in a manner that 13 protects the personally identifiable information of 14 scholarship recipients information on the success of 15 recruiting individuals for scholarships under this sec- 16 tion and on hiring and retaining those individuals in 17 the public sector cyber workforce including on-- 18 '' A placement rates 19 '' B where students are placed including 20 job titles and descriptions 21 22 '' C student salary ranges for students not released from obligations under this section 23 24 '' D how long after graduation they are placed HR 2810 PAP 802 1 2 '' E how long they stay in the positions they enter upon graduation 3 4 '' F how many students are released from obligations and 5 '' G what if any remedial training is re- 6 quired 7 '' 2 REPORTS --The Director of the National 8 Science Foundation in coordination with the Office 9 of Personnel Management shall submit at least once 10 every 3 years to the Committee on Commerce 11 Science and Transportation of the Senate and the 12 Committee on Science Space and Technology of the 13 House of Representatives a report including the re- 14 sults of the evaluation under paragraph 1 and any 15 recent statistics regarding the size composition and 16 educational requirements of the Federal cyber work- 17 force 18 '' 3 RESOURCES --The Director of the National 19 Science Foundation in coordination with the Direc- 20 tor of the Office of Personnel Management shall pro- 21 vide consolidated and user-friendly online resources 22 for prospective scholarship recipients including to 23 the extent practicable-- 24 '' A searchable up-to-date and accurate 25 information about participating institutions of HR 2810 PAP 803 1 higher education and job opportunities related to 2 the field of cybersecurity and 3 '' B a modernized description of cybersecu- 4 rity careers '' 5 b SAVINGS PROVISION --Nothing in this section or 6 an amendment made by this section shall affect any agree7 ment scholarship loan or repayment under section 302 8 of the Cybersecurity Enhancement Act of 2014 15 U S C 9 7442 in effect on the day before the date of enactment of 10 this subtitle 11 SEC 1664 CYBERSECURITY TEACHING 12 Section 10 i of the National Science Foundation Au- 13 thorization Act of 2002 42 U S C 1862n-1 i is amend14 ed-- 15 16 1 by amending paragraph 5 to read as follows 17 '' 5 the term 'mathematics and science teacher' 18 means a science technology engineering mathe- 19 matics or computer science including cybersecurity 20 teacher at the elementary school or secondary school 21 level '' and 22 23 2 by amending paragraph 7 to read as follows 24 '' 7 the term 'science technology engineering or 25 mathematics professional' means an individual who HR 2810 PAP 804 1 holds a baccalaureate master's or doctoral degree in 2 science technology engineering mathematics or com- 3 puter science including cybersecurity and is working 4 in or had a career in such field or a related area 5 and'' 8 DIVISION B--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AUTHORIZATIONS 9 SEC 2001 SHORT TITLE 6 7 10 This division may be cited as the ''Military Construc- 11 tion Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018'' 12 SEC 2002 EXPIRATION OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND 13 AMOUNTS REQUIRED TO BE SPECIFIED BY 14 LAW 15 a EXPIRATION OF AUTHORIZATIONS AFTER FIVE 16 YEARS --Except as provided in subsection b all author17 izations contained in titles XXI through XXVII for military 18 construction projects land acquisition family housing 19 projects and facilities and contributions to the North At20 lantic Treaty Organization Security Investment Program 21 and authorizations of appropriations therefor shall expire 22 on the later of-- 23 1 October 1 2022 or HR 2810 PAP 805 1 2 the date of the enactment of an Act author- 2 izing funds for military construction for fiscal year 3 2023 4 b EXCEPTION --Subsection a shall not apply to au- 5 thorizations for military construction projects land acqui6 sition family housing projects and facilities and contribu7 tions to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security 8 Investment Program and authorizations of appropriations 9 therefor for which appropriated funds have been obligated 10 before the later of-- 11 1 October 1 2022 or 12 2 the date of the enactment of an Act author- 13 izing funds for fiscal year 2023 for military construc- 14 tion projects land acquisition family housing 15 projects and facilities or contributions to the North 16 Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment 17 Program 18 c EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF FISCAL YEAR 19 2016 AND FISCAL YEAR 2017 PROJECTS -- 20 1 FISCAL YEAR 2016 PROJECTS --Section 2002 21 of the Military Construction Authorization Act for 22 Fiscal Year 2016 division B of Public Law 114-92 23 129 Stat 1145 is amended-- 24 A in subsection a -- HR 2810 PAP 806 1 i in paragraph 1 by striking 2 ''2018'' and inserting ''2020'' and 3 ii in paragraph 2 by striking 4 ''2019'' and inserting ''2021'' and 5 B in subsection b -- 6 i in paragraph 1 by striking 7 ''2018'' and inserting ''2020'' and 8 ii in paragraph 2 by striking 9 10 ''2019'' and inserting ''2021'' 2 FISCAL YEAR 2017 PROJECTS --Section 2002 11 of the Military Construction Authorization Act for 12 Fiscal Year 2017 division B of Public Law 114-328 13 129 Stat 1145 is amended-- 14 A in subsection a -- 15 i in paragraph 1 by striking 16 ''2019'' and inserting ''2021'' and 17 ii in paragraph 2 by striking 18 ''2020'' and inserting ''2022'' and 19 B in subsection b -- 20 i in paragraph 1 by striking 21 ''2019'' and inserting ''2021'' and 22 ii in paragraph 2 by striking 23 ''2020'' and inserting ''2022'' HR 2810 PAP 807 1 2 SEC 2003 EFFECTIVE DATE Titles XXI through XXVII and title XXIX shall take 3 effect on the later of-- 4 1 October 1 2017 or 5 2 the date of the enactment of this Act 6 7 TITLE XXI--ARMY MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 8 SEC 2101 AUTHORIZED ARMY CONSTRUCTION AND LAND 9 10 ACQUISITION PROJECTS a INSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using amounts ap- 11 propriated pursuant to the authorization of appropriations 12 in section 2103 a and available for military construction 13 projects inside the United States as specified in the funding 14 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Army may ac15 quire real property and carry out military construction 16 projects for the installations or locations inside the United 17 States and in the amounts set forth in the following table Army Inside the United States State Installation Alabama Arizona Fort Rucker Davis-Monthan Air Force Base Fort Huachuca Fort Irwin Fort Carson Eglin Air Force Base Fort Benning Fort Gordon Pohakuloa Training Area Crane Army Ammunition Plant United States Military Academy Fort Jackson Shaw Air Force Base Camp Bullis Fort Hood Joint Base Langley-Eustis Joint Base Myer-Henderson Yakima California Colorado Florida Georgia Hawaii Indiana New York South Carolina Texas Virginia Washington HR 2810 PAP Amount $38 000 000 $22 000 000 $30 000 000 $3 000 000 $29 300 000 $18 000 000 $38 800 000 $51 500 000 $25 000 000 $24 000 000 $22 000 000 $60 000 000 $25 000 000 $13 600 000 $70 000 000 $34 000 000 $20 000 000 $19 500 000 808 1 b OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using amounts 2 appropriated pursuant to the authorization of appropria3 tions in section 2103 a and available for military con4 struction projects outside the United States as specified in 5 the funding table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Army 6 may acquire real property and carry out the military con7 struction project for the installations or locations outside 8 the United States and in the amounts set forth in the fol9 lowing table Army Outside the United States Country Installation Germany Stuttgart Weisbaden Kunsan Air Base Various Locations Korea Turkey 10 Amount c CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENT FOR $40 000 000 $43 000 000 $53 000 000 $6 400 000 CERTAIN 11 PROJECTS --The Secretary of the Army may not exercise 12 the authority provided under subsection a with respect to 13 the Fort Rucker Alabama or the Fort Benning Georgia 14 projects set forth in the table under such subsection unless 15 the Secretary of Defense without delegation certifies to the 16 congressional defense committees that such project is essen17 tial for Army training 18 19 SEC 2102 FAMILY HOUSING a CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION --Using 20 amounts appropriated pursuant to the authorization of ap21 propriations in section 2103 a and available for military 22 family housing functions as specified in the funding table HR 2810 PAP 809 1 in section 4601 the Secretary of the Army may construct 2 or acquire family housing units including land acquisition 3 and supporting facilities at the installations or locations 4 in the number of units and in the amounts set forth in 5 the following table Army Family Housing 6 State Country Installation or Location Units Georgia Fort Gordon Germany South Camp Vilseck Korea Camp Humphreys Massachusetts Natick Family Housing New Construction Family Housing New Construction Family Housing New Construction Family Housing Replacement Construction b PLANNING AND Amount $6 100 000 $22 445 000 $34 402 000 $21 000 000 DESIGN --Using amounts appro- 7 priated pursuant to the authorization of appropriations in 8 section 2103 a and available for military family housing 9 functions as specified in the funding table in section 4601 10 the Secretary of the Army may carry out architectural and 11 engineering services and construction design activities with 12 respect to the construction or improvement of family hous13 ing units in an amount not to exceed $33 559 000 14 15 SEC 2103 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS ARMY a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 16 hereby authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years begin17 ning after September 30 2017 for military construction 18 land acquisition and military family housing functions of HR 2810 PAP 810 1 the Department of the Army as specified in the funding 2 table in section 4601 3 b LIMITATION ON TOTAL COST OF CONSTRUCTION 4 PROJECTS --Notwithstanding the cost variations author5 ized by section 2853 of title 10 United States Code and 6 any other cost variation authorized by law the total cost 7 of all projects carried out under section 2101 of this Act 8 may not exceed the total amount authorized to be appro9 priated under subsection a as specified in the funding 10 table in section 4601 11 SEC 2104 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT 12 CERTAIN FISCAL YEAR 2014 PROJECT 13 In the case of the authorization contained in the table 14 in section 2101 a of the Military Construction Authoriza15 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2014 division B of Public Law 16 113-66 127 Stat 986 for Joint Base Lewis-McChord 17 Washington for construction of an airfield operations com18 plex the Secretary of the Army may construct standby gen19 erator capacity of 1 000 kilowatts 20 SEC 2105 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT 21 CERTAIN FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECT 22 In the case of the authorization contained in the table 23 in section 2101 a of the Military Construction Authoriza24 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2015 division B of Public Law 25 113-291 128 Stat 3670 for Fort Shafter Hawaii for con- HR 2810 PAP 811 1 struction of a command and control facility the Secretary 2 of the Army may construct 15 megawatts of redundant 3 power generation for a total project amount of 4 $370 000 000 5 SEC 2106 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATION OF CERTAIN 6 7 FISCAL YEAR 2014 PROJECT a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 8 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 9 2014 division B of Public Law 113-66 127 Stat 985 10 the authorization set forth in the table in subsection b 11 as provided in section 2101 of that Act 127 Stat 986 12 shall remain in effect until October 1 2018 or the date 13 of the enactment of an Act authorizing funds for military 14 construction for fiscal year 2019 whichever is later 15 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 16 as follows Army Extension of 2014 Project Authorizations Country Japan 17 Location Kyoga-Misaki Company Operations Complex Amount $33 000 000 SEC 2107 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 18 19 Project FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 20 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 21 2015 division B of Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3669 22 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b HR 2810 PAP 812 1 as provided in section 2101 of that Act 128 Stat 3670 2 shall remain in effect until October 1 2018 or the date 3 of the enactment of an Act authorizing funds for military 4 construction for fiscal year 2019 whichever is later 5 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 6 as follows Army Extension of 2015 Project Authorizations State Country California Hawaii Japan Texas Installation or Location Project Military Ocean Terminal Concord Fort Shafter Access Control Point $9 900 000 Command and Control Facility SCIF $370 000 000 Missile Magazine Simulation Center $10 600 000 $46 000 000 Kadena Air Base Fort Hood Amount 8 TITLE XXII--NAVY MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 9 SEC 2201 AUTHORIZED NAVY CONSTRUCTION AND LAND 7 10 11 ACQUISITION PROJECTS a INSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using amounts ap- 12 propriated pursuant to the authorization of appropriations 13 in section 2204 a and available for military construction 14 projects inside the United States as specified in the funding 15 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Navy may ac16 quire real property and carry out military construction 17 projects for the installations or locations inside the United 18 States and in the amounts set forth in the following table HR 2810 PAP 813 Navy Inside the United States State Installation or Location Arizona California Yuma Barstow Camp Pendleton Coronado Lemoore Miramar San Diego Twentynine Palms Mayport Albany Kaneohe Bay Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Wahiawa Kittery Camp Lejeune Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Dam Neck Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Story Portsmouth Quantico Yorktown Indian Island Florida Georgia Hawaii Maine North Carolina Virginia Washington 1 b OUTSIDE THE Amount $36 358 000 $36 539 000 $61 139 000 $36 000 000 $60 828 000 $87 174 000 $108 000 000 $55 099 000 $194 818 000 $43 308 000 $45 512 000 $73 200 000 $65 864 000 $61 692 000 $168 059 000 $15 671 000 $29 262 000 $2 596 000 $72 990 000 $23 738 000 $36 358 000 $44 440 000 UNITED STATES --Using amounts 2 appropriated pursuant to the authorization of appropria3 tions in section 2204 a and available for military con4 struction projects outside the United States as specified in 5 the funding table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Navy 6 may acquire real property and carry out military construc7 tion projects for the installation or location outside the 8 United States and in the amounts set forth in the following 9 table Navy Outside the United States Country Installation or Location Djibouti Greece Guam Japan Camp Lemonier Souda Bay Joint Region Marianas Iwakuni HR 2810 PAP Amount $13 390 000 $22 045 000 $284 679 000 $21 86 000 814 1 2 SEC 2202 FAMILY HOUSING a CONSTRUCTION AND ACQUISITION --Using 3 amounts appropriated pursuant to the authorization of ap4 propriations in section 2204 a and available for military 5 family housing functions as specified in the funding table 6 in section 4601 the Secretary of the Navy may construct 7 or acquire family housing units including land acquisition 8 and supporting facilities at the installation or location 9 in the number of units and in the amount set forth in the 10 following table Navy Family Housing 11 State Installation or Location Units Bahrain Island Southwest Asia Construction OnBase General and Flag Officers Quarters b PLANNING AND Amount $2 138 000 DESIGN --Using amounts appro- 12 priated pursuant to the authorization of appropriations in 13 section 2204 a and available for military family housing 14 functions as specified in the funding table in section 4601 15 the Secretary of the Navy may carry out architectural and 16 engineering services and construction design activities with 17 respect to the construction or improvement of family hous18 ing units in an amount not to exceed $4 418 000 HR 2810 PAP 815 1 SEC 2203 IMPROVEMENTS TO MILITARY FAMILY HOUSING 2 3 UNITS Subject to section 2825 of title 10 United States Code 4 and using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author5 ization of appropriations in section 2204 a and available 6 for military family housing functions as specified in the 7 funding table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Navy 8 may improve existing military family housing units in an 9 amount not to exceed $36 251 000 10 11 SEC 2204 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS NAVY a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 12 hereby authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years begin13 ning after September 30 2017 for military construction 14 land acquisition and military family housing functions of 15 the Department of the Navy as specified in the funding 16 table in section 4601 17 b LIMITATION ON TOTAL COST OF CONSTRUCTION 18 PROJECTS --Notwithstanding the cost variations author19 ized by section 2853 of title 10 United States Code and 20 any other cost variation authorized by law the total cost 21 of all projects carried out under section 2201 of this Act 22 may not exceed the total amount authorized to be appro23 priated under subsection a as specified in the funding 24 table in section 4601 HR 2810 PAP 816 1 SEC 2205 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 2 3 FISCAL YEAR 2014 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 4 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 5 2014 division B of Public Law 113-66 127 Stat 985 6 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b 7 as provided in section 2201 of that Act 127 Stat 989 and 8 extended by section 2207 of the Military Construction Au9 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 division B of Public 10 Law 114-328 130 Stat 2694 shall remain in effect until 11 October 1 2018 or the date of the enactment of an Act 12 authorizing funds for military construction for fiscal year 13 2019 whichever is later 14 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 15 as follows Navy Extension of 2014 Project Authorizations 16 State Installation or Location Project Illinois Great Lakes Nevada Fallon Virginia Quantico Unaccompanied Housing Wastewater Treatment Plant Fuller Road Improvements $35 851 000 $11 334 000 $9 013 000 SEC 2206 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 17 18 Amount FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 19 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 20 2015 division B of Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3669 21 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b HR 2810 PAP 817 1 as provided in section 2201 of that Act 128 Stat 3675 2 shall remain in effect until October 1 2018 or the date 3 of the enactment of an Act authorizing funds for military 4 construction for fiscal year 2019 whichever is later 5 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 6 as follows Navy Extension of 2015 Project Authorizations State Installation or Location Project District of Columbia NSA Washington Maryland Indian Head Electronics Science and Technology Lab Advanced Energetics Research Lab Complex Phase 2 Amount $37 882 000 $15 346 000 8 TITLE XXIII--AIR FORCE MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 9 SEC 2301 AUTHORIZED AIR FORCE CONSTRUCTION AND 7 10 11 LAND ACQUISITION PROJECTS a INSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using amounts ap- 12 propriated pursuant to the authorization of appropriations 13 in section 2304 a and available for military construction 14 projects inside the United States as specified in the funding 15 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Air Force may 16 acquire real property and carry out military construction 17 projects for the installations or locations inside the United 18 States and in the amounts set forth in the following table Air Force Inside the United States State Installation or Location Alaska Arkansas Colorado Eielson Air Force Base Little Rock Air Force Base Buckley Air Force Base HR 2810 PAP Amount $168 900 000 $20 000 000 $38 000 000 818 Air Force Inside the United States--Continued State Installation or Location Florida Georgia Kansas Maryland Nevada New Mexico North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Texas Utah Wyoming 1 b OUTSIDE Fort Carson U S Air Force Academy Eglin Air Force Base MacDill Air Force Base Tyndall Air Force Base Robins Air Force Base McConnell Air Force Base Joint Base Andrews Nellis Air Force Base Cannon Air Force Base Holloman Air Force Base Kirtland Air Force Base Minot Air Force Base Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Altus Air Force Base Joint Base San Antonio Hill Air Force Base F E Warren Air Force Base THE Amount $13 000 000 $30 000 000 $90 700 000 $8 100 000 $17 000 000 $9 800 000 $17 500 000 $271 500 000 $61 000 000 $42 000 000 $4 250 000 $9 300 000 $27 000 000 $6 800 000 $20 900 000 $156 630 000 $28 000 000 $62 000 000 UNITED STATES --Using amounts 2 appropriated pursuant to the authorization of appropria3 tions in section 2304 a and available for military con4 struction projects outside the United States as specified in 5 the funding table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Air 6 Force may acquire real property and carry out military 7 construction projects for the installation or location outside 8 the United States and in the amounts set forth in the fol9 lowing table Air Force Outside the United States Country Installation or Location Australia Italy Qatar Turkey United Kingdom Darwin Aviano Air Base Al Udeid Incirlik Air Base RAF Fairford RAF Lakenheath Unspecified Worldwide Locations Worldwide Unspecified HR 2810 PAP Amount $76 000 000 $27 325 000 $15 000 000 $25 997 000 $45 650 000 $136 992 000 $325 390 000 819 1 SEC 2302 FAMILY HOUSING 2 Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author- 3 ization of appropriations in section 2304 a and available 4 for military family housing functions as specified in the 5 funding table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Air Force 6 may carry out architectural and engineering services and 7 construction design activities with respect to the construc8 tion or improvement of family housing units in an amount 9 not to exceed $4 445 000 10 SEC 2303 IMPROVEMENTS TO MILITARY FAMILY HOUSING 11 UNITS 12 Subject to section 2825 of title 10 United States Code 13 and using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author14 ization of appropriations in section 2304 a and available 15 for military family housing functions as specified in the 16 funding table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Air Force 17 may improve existing military family housing units in an 18 amount not to exceed $80 617 000 19 SEC 2304 AUTHORIZATION 20 21 OF APPROPRIATIONS AIR FORCE a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 22 hereby authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years begin23 ning after September 30 2017 for military construction 24 land acquisition and military family housing functions of 25 the Department of the Air Force as specified in the funding 26 table in section 4601 HR 2810 PAP 820 1 b LIMITATION ON TOTAL COST OF CONSTRUCTION 2 PROJECTS --Notwithstanding the cost variations author3 ized by section 2853 of title 10 United States Code and 4 any other cost variation authorized by law the total cost 5 of all projects carried out under section 2301 of this Act 6 may not exceed the total amount authorized to be appro7 priated under subsection a as specified in the funding 8 table in section 4601 9 SEC 2305 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT 10 11 CERTAIN FISCAL YEAR 2017 PROJECTS a HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE --In the case of the 12 authorization contained in the table in section 2301 a of 13 the Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 14 2017 division B of Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2696 15 for Hanscom Air Force Base Massachusetts for construc16 tion of a gate complex at the installation the Secretary of 17 the Air Force may construct a visitor control center of 187 18 square meters a traffic check house of 294 square meters 19 and an emergency power generator system and transfer 20 switch consistent with the Air Force's construction guide21 lines 22 b MARIANA ISLANDS --In the case of the authoriza- 23 tion contained in the table in section 2301 b of the Mili24 tary Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 25 division B of Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2697 for HR 2810 PAP 821 1 acquiring 142 hectares of land at an unspecified location 2 in the Mariana Islands the Secretary of the Air Force may 3 purchase 142 hectares of land on Tinian in the Northern 4 Mariana Islands for a cost of $21 900 000 5 c CHABELLEY AIRFIELD --In the case of the author- 6 ization contained in the table in section 2902 of the Mili7 tary Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 8 division B of Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2743 for 9 Chabelley Airfield Djibouti for construction of a parking 10 apron and taxiway at that location the Secretary of the 11 Air Force may construct 20 490 square meters of taxiway 12 and apron 8 230 square meters of paved shoulders 10 650 13 square meters of hangar pads and 3 900 square meters of 14 cargo apron 15 d SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE --The table in section 16 4601 of the Military Construction Authorization Act for 17 Fiscal Year 2017 division B of Public Law 114-328 130 18 Stat 2877 is amended in the item relating to Scott Air 19 Force Base Illinois by striking ''Consolidated Corrosion 20 Facility add alter'' in the project title column and inserting 21 ''Consolidated Communication Facility add alter'' 22 SEC 2306 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 23 24 FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 25 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year HR 2810 PAP 822 1 2015 division B of Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3669 2 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b 3 as provided in section 2301 of that Act 128 Stat 3679 4 shall remain in effect until October 1 2018 or the date 5 of the enactment of an Act authorizing funds for military 6 construction for fiscal year 2019 whichever is later 7 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 8 as follows Air Force Extension of 2015 Project Authorizations State or Country Installation or Location Alaska Clear Air Force Station Oklahoma Tinker Air Force Base Project Emergency Power Plant Fuel Storage KC-46 Two-Bay Maintenance Hangar Amount $11 500 000 $63 000 000 11 TITLE XXIV--DEFENSE AGENCIES MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 12 SEC 2401 AUTHORIZED DEFENSE AGENCIES CONSTRUC- 9 10 13 14 TION AND LAND ACQUISITION PROJECTS a INSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using amounts ap- 15 propriated pursuant to the authorization of appropriations 16 in section 2403 a and available for military construction 17 projects inside the United States as specified in the funding 18 table in section 4601 the Secretary of Defense may acquire 19 real property and carry out military construction projects 20 for the installations or locations inside the United States 21 and in the amounts set forth in the following table HR 2810 PAP 823 Defense Agencies Inside the United States State Installation or Location Amount California Camp Pendleton Coronado Schriever Air Force Base Eglin Air Force Base Hurlburt Field Fort Gordon Kunia Fort Leonard Wood St Louis Cannon Air Force Base Camp Lejeune Fort Bragg Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Shaw Air Force Base Fort Bliss Hill Air Force Base Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek - Story Norfolk Pentagon Portsmouth $43 642 000 $258 735 000 $10 200 000 $9 100 000 $46 400 000 $10 350 000 $5 000 000 $261 941 000 $381 000 000 $8 228 000 $90 039 000 $57 778 000 $20 000 000 $22 900 000 $8 300 000 $20 000 000 $23 000 000 $18 500 000 $50 100 000 $22 500 000 Unspecified Worldwide Locations $64 364 000 Colorado Florida Georgia Hawaii Missouri New Mexico North Carolina South Carolina Texas Utah Virginia Worldwide Unspecified 1 b OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using amounts 2 appropriated pursuant to the authorization of appropria3 tions in section 2403 a and available for military con4 struction projects outside the United States as specified in 5 the funding table in section 3002 the Secretary of Defense 6 may acquire real property and carry out military construc7 tion projects for the installations or locations outside the 8 United States and in the amounts set forth in the following 9 table Defense Agencies Outside the United States Country Installation or Location Germany Spangdahlem Air Base Stuttgart Souda Bay Andersen Air Force Base Sigonella Vicenza Iwakuni Kadena Air Base Okinawa Sasebo Greece Guam Italy Japan HR 2810 PAP Amount $79 141 000 $46 609 000 $18 100 000 $23 900 000 $22 400 000 $62 406 000 $30 800 000 $27 573 000 $11 900 000 $45 600 000 824 Defense Agencies Outside the United States--Continued 1 Country Installation or Location Puerto Rico United Kingdom Torii Commo Station Punta Borinquen Menwith Hill Station SEC 2402 2 3 AUTHORIZED ENERGY Amount $25 323 000 $61 071 000 $11 000 000 CONSERVATION PROJECTS Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author- 4 ization of appropriations in section 2403 a and available 5 for energy conservation projects as specified in the funding 6 table in section 4601 the Secretary of Defense may carry 7 out energy conservation projects under chapter 173 of title 8 10 United States Code in the amount set forth in the table 9 SEC 2403 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS DEFENSE 10 11 AGENCIES a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 12 hereby authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years begin13 ning after September 30 2017 for military construction 14 land acquisition and military family housing functions of 15 the Department of Defense other than the military depart16 ments as specified in the funding table in section 4601 17 b LIMITATION ON TOTAL COST OF CONSTRUCTION 18 PROJECTS --Notwithstanding the cost variations author19 ized by section 2853 of title 10 United States Code and 20 any other cost variation authorized by law the total cost 21 of all projects carried out under section 2401 of this Act 22 may not exceed the total amount authorized to be appro HR 2810 PAP 825 1 priated under subsection a as specified in the funding 2 table in section 4601 3 SEC 2404 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT 4 CERTAIN FISCAL YEAR 2017 PROJECT 5 In the case of the authorization in the table in section 6 2401 b of the Military Construction Authorization Act for 7 Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2700 8 for Kaiserslautern Germany for construction of the 9 Sembach Elementary Middle School Replacement the Sec10 retary of Defense may construct an elementary school 11 SEC 2405 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 12 13 FISCAL YEAR 2014 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 14 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 15 2014 division B of Public Law 113-66 127 Stat 985 16 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b 17 as provided in section 2401 of that Act 127 Stat 995 and 18 extended by section 2406 of the Military Construction Au19 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 division B of Public 20 Law 114-328 130 Stat 2702 shall remain in effect until 21 October 1 2018 or the date of the enactment of an Act 22 authorizing funds for military construction for fiscal year 23 2019 whichever is later 24 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 25 as follows HR 2810 PAP 826 Defense Agencies Extension of 2014 Project Authorizations State Country Installation or Location Project United Kingdom RAF Lakenheath Lakenheath Middle High School Replacement Virginia Marine Corps Base Quantico Pentagon 1 $69 638 000 $40 586 000 $14 800 000 SEC 2406 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 2 3 Quantico Middle High School Replacement PFPA Support Operations Center Amount FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 4 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 5 2015 division B of Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3669 6 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b 7 as provided in section 2401 of that Act 128 Stat 3681 8 shall remain in effect until October 1 2018 or the date 9 of the enactment of an Act authorizing funds for military 10 construction for fiscal year 2019 whichever is later 11 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 12 as follows Defense Agencies Extension of 2015 Project Authorizations State Country Installation or Location Project Australia Geraldton Belgium Brussels Japan Okinawa Combined Communications Gateway Geraldton Brussels Elementary High School Replacement Kubasaki High School Replacement Renovation E J King High School Replacement Renovation SOF Land Acquisition Western Maneuver Area Sasebo Mississippi HR 2810 PAP Stennis Amount $9 600 000 $41 626 000 $99 420 000 $37 681 000 $17 224 000 827 Defense Agencies Extension of 2015 Project Authorizations-- Continued State Country Installation or Location Project New Mexico Cannon Air Force Base SOF Squadron Operations Facility STS $23 333 000 Virginia Defense Distribution Depot Richmond Replace Access Control Point $5 700 000 Joint Base LangleyEustis Pentagon Hospital Addition Central Utility Plant Replacement Redundant Chilled Water Loop Amount $41 200 000 $15 100 000 5 TITLE XXV--INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Subtitle A--North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment Program 6 SEC 2501 AUTHORIZED NATO CONSTRUCTION AND LAND 1 2 3 4 7 8 ACQUISITION PROJECTS The Secretary of Defense may make contributions for 9 the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Invest10 ment Program as provided in section 2806 of title 10 11 United States Code in an amount not to exceed the sum 12 of the amount authorized to be appropriated for this pur13 pose in section 2502 and the amount collected from the 14 North Atlantic Treaty Organization as a result of construc15 tion previously financed by the United States 16 17 SEC 2502 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS NATO Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 18 cal years beginning after September 30 2017 for contribu HR 2810 PAP 828 1 tions by the Secretary of Defense under section 2806 of title 2 10 United States Code for the share of the United States 3 of the cost of projects for the North Atlantic Treaty Organi4 zation Security Investment Program authorized by section 5 2501 as specified in the funding table in section 4601 7 Subtitle B--Host Country In-kind Contributions 8 SEC 2511 REPUBLIC OF KOREA FUNDED CONSTRUCTION 6 9 10 PROJECTS Pursuant to agreement with the Republic of Korea for 11 required in-kind contributions the Secretary of Defense 12 may accept military construction projects for the installa13 tions or locations and in the amounts set forth in the fol14 lowing table Republic of Korea Funded Construction Projects Country Component Installation or Location Korea Army Camp Humphreys Army Air Force Air Force HR 2810 PAP Camp Humphreys Kunsan Air Base Osan Air Base Project Amount Unaccompanied Enlisted Personnel Housing Phase 1 $76 000 000 Type I Aircraft Parking Apron $10 000 000 Construct Airfield Damage Repair Warehouse Main Gate Entry Control Facilities $6 500 000 $13 000 000 829 1 SEC 2512 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT 2 3 CERTAIN FISCAL YEAR 2017 PROJECTS a CAMP HUMPHREYS --In the case of the authoriza- 4 tion contained in the table in section 2511 of the Military 5 Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 divi6 sion B of Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2704 for Camp 7 Humphreys Republic of Korea for construction of the 8th 8 Army Correctional Facility the Secretary of Defense may 9 construct a level 1 correctional facility of 26 000 square feet 10 and a utility and tool storage building of 400 square feet 11 b K-16 AIR BASE --In the case of the authorization 12 contained in the table in section 2511 of the Military Con13 struction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 division 14 B of Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2704 for the K-16 15 Air Base Republic of Korea for renovation of the Special 16 Operations Forces SOF Operations Facility B-606 the 17 Secretary of Defense may renovate an operations adminis18 tration area of 5 500 square meters HR 2810 PAP 830 5 TITLE XXVI--GUARD AND RESERVE FORCES FACILITIES Subtitle A--Project Authorizations and Authorization of Appropriations 6 SEC 2601 AUTHORIZED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CON- 1 2 3 4 7 STRUCTION 8 PROJECTS 9 AND LAND ACQUISITION Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author- 10 ization of appropriations in section 2606 and available for 11 the National Guard and Reserve as specified in the funding 12 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Army may ac13 quire real property and carry out military construction 14 projects for the Army National Guard locations inside the 15 United States and in the amounts set forth in the following 16 table Army National Guard State Location Delaware Idaho New Castle Mission Training Center Gowen Orchard Training Area Camp Dodge Fort Leavenworth Presque Isle Sykesville Arden Hills Springfield Las Cruces Fort Belvoir Fort Pickett Tumwater Iowa Kansas Maine Maryland Minnesota Missouri New Mexico Virginia Washington HR 2810 PAP Amount $36 000 000 $9 000 000 $22 000 000 $8 500 000 $19 000 000 $17 500 000 $19 000 000 $39 000 000 $32 000 000 $8 600 000 $15 000 000 $4 550 000 $31 000 000 831 1 SEC 2602 AUTHORIZED ARMY RESERVE CONSTRUCTION 2 3 AND LAND ACQUISITION PROJECTS Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author- 4 ization of appropriations in section 2606 and available for 5 the National Guard and Reserve as specified in the funding 6 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Army may ac7 quire real property and carry out military construction 8 projects for the Army Reserve locations inside the United 9 States and in the amounts set forth in the following table Army Reserve State Location California Delaware Ohio Puerto Rico Washington Wisconsin Fallbrook Newark Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Aguadilla Joint Base Lewis-McChord Fort McCoy Amount $36 000 000 $19 500 000 $9 100 000 $12 400 000 $30 000 000 $13 000 000 10 SEC 2603 AUTHORIZED NAVY RESERVE AND MARINE 11 CORPS RESERVE CONSTRUCTION AND LAND 12 ACQUISITION PROJECTS 13 Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author- 14 ization of appropriations in section 2606 and available for 15 the National Guard and Reserve as specified in the funding 16 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Navy may ac17 quire real property and carry out military construction 18 projects for the Navy Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve 19 locations inside the United States and in the amounts set 20 forth in the following table HR 2810 PAP 832 Navy Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve 1 State Location California Georgia New Jersey Texas Lemoore Fort Gordon Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst Fort Worth $17 330 000 $17 797 000 $11 573 000 $12 637 000 SEC 2604 AUTHORIZED AIR NATIONAL GUARD CONSTRUC- 2 3 Amount TION AND LAND ACQUISITION PROJECTS Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the author- 4 ization of appropriations in section 2606 and available for 5 the National Guard and Reserve as specified in the funding 6 table in section 4601 the Secretary of the Air Force may 7 acquire real property and carry out military construction 8 projects for the Air National Guard locations inside the 9 United States and in the amounts set forth in the following 10 table Air National Guard 11 State Location California Colorado Connecticut Indiana Kentucky Mississippi Missouri New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota Tennessee March Air Force Base Peterson Air Force Base Bradley IAP Hulman Regional Airport Louisville IAP Jackson International Airport Rosecrans Memorial Airport Hancock Field Toledo Express Airport Tulsa International Airport Klamath Falls IAP Joe Foss Field McGhee-Tyson Airport $15 000 000 $8 000 000 $7 000 000 $8 000 000 $9 000 000 $8 000 000 $10 000 000 $6 800 000 $15 000 000 $8 000 000 $18 500 000 $12 000 000 $25 000 000 SEC 2605 AUTHORIZED AIR FORCE RESERVE CONSTRUC- 12 13 Amount TION AND LAND ACQUISITION PROJECTS a LOCATIONS INSIDE THE UNITED STATES --Using 14 amounts appropriated pursuant to the authorization of ap HR 2810 PAP 833 1 propriations in section 2606 and available for the National 2 Guard and Reserve as specified in the funding table in sec3 tion 4601 the Secretary of the Air Force may acquire real 4 property and carry out military construction projects for 5 the Air Force Reserve locations inside the United States 6 and in the amounts set forth in the following table Air Force Reserve Inside the United States State Location Florida Georgia Hawaii Utah Massachusetts Minnesota Patrick Air Force Base Robins Air Force Base Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Hill Air Force Base Westover Air Reserve Base Minneapolis-St Paul International Airport Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth North Carolina Texas 7 b LOCATIONS OUTSIDE THE Amount $25 000 000 $32 000 000 $5 500 000 $3 100 000 $61 100 000 $9 000 000 $6 400 000 $3 100 000 UNITED STATES -- 8 Using amounts appropriated pursuant to the authorization 9 of appropriations in section 2606 and available for the Na10 tional Guard and Reserve as specified in the funding table 11 in section 4601 the Secretary of the Air Force may acquire 12 real property and carry out military construction projects 13 for the Air Force Reserve location outside the United States 14 and in the amount set forth in the following table Air Force Reserve Outside the United States Country Location Guam Joint Region Marianas HR 2810 PAP Amount $5 200 000 834 1 SEC 2606 AUTHORIZATION 2 3 OF APPROPRIATIONS NA- TIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 4 cal years beginning after September 30 2017 for the costs 5 of acquisition architectural and engineering services and 6 construction of facilities for the Guard and Reserve Forces 7 and for contributions therefor under chapter 1803 of title 8 10 United States Code including the cost of acquisition 9 of land for those facilities as specified in the funding table 10 in section 4601 11 Subtitle B--Other Matters 12 SEC 2611 MODIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT 13 CERTAIN FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECT 14 In the case of the authorization contained in the table 15 in section 2602 of the Military Construction Authorization 16 Act for Fiscal Year 2015 division B of Public Law 113- 17 291 128 Stat 3688 for Starkville Mississippi for con18 struction of an Army Reserve Center at that location the 19 Secretary of the Army may acquire approximately fifteen 20 acres 653 400 square feet of land 21 SEC 2612 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 22 23 FISCAL YEAR 2014 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 24 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 25 2014 division B of Public Law 113-66 127 Stat 985 26 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b HR 2810 PAP 835 1 as provided in section 2602 2604 and 2605 of that Act 2 127 Stat 1001 1002 shall remain in effect until October 3 1 2018 or the date of the enactment of an Act authorizing 4 funds for military construction for fiscal year 2019 which5 ever is later 6 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 7 as follows National Guard and Reserve Extension of 2014 Project Authorizations 8 State Installation or Location Florida Homestead Air Reserve Base Maryland Fort Meade New York Bullville Entry Control Complex 175th Network Warfare Squadron Facility Army Reserve Center Amount $9 800 000 $4 000 000 $14 500 000 SEC 2613 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATIONS OF CERTAIN 9 10 Project FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 11 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 12 2015 division B of Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3669 13 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b 14 as provided in sections 2602 and 2604 of that Act 128 15 Stat 3688 3689 shall remain in effect until October 1 16 2018 or the date of the enactment of an Act authorizing 17 funds for military construction for fiscal year 2019 which18 ever is later 19 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 20 as follows HR 2810 PAP 836 Army Reserve Extension of 2015 Project Authorizations State Location Project Mississippi New Hampshire Starkville Pease International Trade Port Amount Army Reserve Center $9 300 000 KC-46A ADAL Airfield Pavements and Hydrant Systems $7 100 000 3 TITLE XXVII--BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE ACTIVITIES 4 SEC 2701 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR BASE 1 2 5 REALIGNMENT 6 FUNDED 7 FENSE BASE CLOSURE ACCOUNT 8 AND THROUGH CLOSURE ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT OF DE- Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 9 cal years beginning after September 30 2017 for base re10 alignment and closure activities including real property 11 acquisition and military construction projects as author12 ized by the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Act of 13 1990 part A of title XXIX of Public Law 101-510 10 14 U S C 2687 note and funded through the Department of 15 Defense Base Closure Account established by section 2906 16 of such Act as amended by section 2711 of the Military 17 Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013 divi18 sion B of Public Law 112-239 126 Stat 2140 as speci19 fied in the funding table in section 4601 HR 2810 PAP 837 1 SEC 2702 PROHIBITION ON CONDUCTING ADDITIONAL 2 BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE BRAC 3 ROUND 4 Nothing in this Act shall be construed to authorize an 5 additional Base Realignment and Closure BRAC round 11 TITLE XXVIII--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Subtitle A--Military Construction Program and Military Family Housing Changes 12 SEC 2801 AUTHORITY TO USE EXPIRING FUNDS FOR CER- 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 TAIN MILITARY CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS a ARMY AUTHORITY 15 EXPANSION OF TO PURCHASE PROPERTY FOR CEMETERIES --Subchapter I of chapter 169 16 of title 10 United States Code is amended by adding at 17 the end the following new section 18 '' 2815 Army authority to use expiring funds to pur19 chase property for expansion of cemeteries 20 ''Of funds appropriated after the date of the enactment 21 of this Act for the Army that remain unobligated and are 22 due to expire at the end of the fiscal year up to $10 000 000 23 may be available for the Secretary of the Army for the fol24 lowing fiscal year to purchase public or private property 25 for the sole purpose of long-term expansion of cemeteries 26 under the jurisdiction of the Secretary '' HR 2810 PAP 838 1 b NAVY AUTHORITY TO PURCHASE PROPERTY FOR 2 ENHANCING INSTALLATION SECURITY --Subchapter I of 3 chapter 169 of title 10 United States Code as amended 4 by subsection a is further amended by adding at the end 5 the following new section 6 '' 2816 Navy authority to use expiring funds to pur7 chase property for enhancing installation 8 security 9 ''Of funds appropriated after the date of the enactment 10 of this Act for the Navy that remain unobligated and are 11 due to expire at the end of the fiscal year up to $10 000 000 12 may be available for the Secretary of the Navy for the fol13 lowing fiscal year to purchase public or private property 14 that is otherwise in an area surrounded by a military in15 stallation under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the 16 Navy for the purpose of enhancing the security of the instal17 lation '' 18 c CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 19 the beginning of such subchapter is amended by inserting 20 after the item relating to section 2814 the following new 21 items ''2815 Army authority to use expiring funds to purchase property for expansion of cemeteries ''2816 Navy authority to use expiring funds to purchase property for enhancing installation security '' HR 2810 PAP 839 1 SEC 2802 EXTENSION OF TEMPORARY LIMITED AUTHOR- 2 ITY TO USE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 3 FUNDS FOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS IN 4 CERTAIN 5 STATES 6 AREAS OUTSIDE THE UNITED a EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY --Subsection h of sec- 7 tion 2808 of the Military Construction Authorization Act 8 for Fiscal Year 2004 division B of Public Law 108-136 9 117 Stat 1723 as most recently amended by section 2804 10 of the Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal 11 Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended-- 12 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''December 31 13 2017'' and inserting ''December 31 2018'' and 14 2 in paragraph 2 by striking ''fiscal year 15 2018'' and inserting ''fiscal year 2019'' 16 b LIMITATION ON USE OF AUTHORITY --Subsection 17 c 1 of such section 2808 is amended-- 18 1 by striking ''October 1 2016'' and inserting 19 ''October 1 2017'' 20 2 by striking ''December 31 2017'' and insert- 21 ing ''December 31 2018'' and 22 3 by striking ''fiscal year 2018'' and inserting 23 24 ''fiscal year 2019'' SEC 2803 AUTHORIZED COST INCREASES 25 Section 2853 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 26 ed-- HR 2810 PAP 840 1 2 3 1 in subsection a by inserting ''by not more than 10 percent'' after ''may be increased'' and 2 in subsection c -- 4 A by striking ''limitation on cost vari- 5 ations'' and inserting ''limitation on cost de- 6 creases'' and 7 B in paragraph 1 -- 8 i by striking ''case of a cost increase 9 or a reduction'' and inserting ''case of a re- 10 duction'' and 11 ii in subparagraph A -- 12 I by striking ''cost increase or 13 reduction in scope the reasons there- 14 for '' and inserting ''reduction in scope 15 the reasons therefor and'' and 16 II by striking '' and a descrip- 17 tion of the funds proposed to be used to 18 finance any increased costs'' HR 2810 PAP 841 2 Subtitle B--Real Property and Facilities Administration 3 SEC 2811 AUTHORITY TO USE ENERGY COST SAVINGS FOR 4 ENERGY RESILIENCE MISSION ASSURANCE 5 AND WEATHER DAMAGE REPAIR AND PRE- 6 VENTION MEASURES 1 7 Section 2912 b 1 of title 10 United States Code is 8 amended by striking ''energy conservation and'' and insert9 ing ''energy resilience mission assurance weather damage 10 repair and prevention energy conservation and'' 11 SEC 2812 MODIFICATION OF UNSPECIFIED MINOR MILI- 12 TARY CONSTRUCTION PROJECT AUTHORITY 13 TO COVER CORRECTION OF DEFICIENCIES 14 THAT ARE THREATS TO INSTALLATION RESIL- 15 IENCE 16 Section 2805 a 2 of title 10 United States Code is 17 amended by striking ''or safety-threatening'' and inserting 18 ''safety-threatening or a threat to the military mission and 19 installation's resilience'' HR 2810 PAP 842 1 SEC 2813 LAND EXCHANGE VALUATION OF PROPERTY 2 WITH REDUCED DEVELOPMENT THAT LIMITS 3 ENCROACHMENT 4 TIONS 5 ON MILITARY INSTALLA- a IN GENERAL --Chapter 159 of title 10 United 6 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 7 new section 8 '' 2698 Land exchange valuation of property with re9 10 11 duced development that limits encroachment on military installations ''For purposes of calculating the fair market value of 12 a parcel of real property to be conveyed to the Department 13 of Defense as part of a land exchange any reduction in 14 value of the real property due to voluntary actions taken 15 by the public or private owner of such property to limit 16 encroachment on a military installation or otherwise limit 17 development shall not be taken into account '' 18 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 19 the beginning of such chapter is amended by inserting after 20 the item relating to section 2697 the following new item ''2698 Land exchange valuation of property with reduced development that limits encroachment on military installations '' 21 SEC 2814 ACCESS TO MILITARY INSTALLATIONS BY TRANS- 22 23 PORTATION NETWORK COMPANIES Section 346 of the National Defense Authorization Act 24 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 843 1 1 in the section heading by inserting ''AND 2 TRANSPORTATION NETWORK COMPANIES'' 3 ''TRANSPORTATION after COMPANIES'' 4 2 in subsections b c and d by inserting 5 ''or transportation network company'' after ''trans- 6 portation company'' each places it appears 7 3 in subsection b 7 by inserting ''and trans- 8 portation network companies'' after ''transportation 9 companies'' and 10 4 in subsection d -- 11 12 A by redesignating paragraph 2 as paragraph 3 13 B by striking paragraph 1 and inserting 14 the following new paragraphs 15 '' 1 TRANSPORTATION COMPANY --The term 16 'transportation company' means a corporation part- 17 nership sole proprietorship or other entity outside of 18 the Department of Defense that provides a commercial 19 transportation service to a rider 20 '' 2 TRANSPORTATION 21 NETWORK COMPANY -- The term 'transportation network company'-- 22 '' A means a corporation partnership sole 23 proprietorship or other entity that uses a dig- 24 ital network to connect riders to covered drivers 25 in order for the driver to transport the rider HR 2810 PAP 844 1 using a vehicle owned leased or otherwise au- 2 thorized for use by the driver to a point chosen 3 by the rider and 4 '' B does not include a shared-expense car- 5 pool or vanpool arrangement that is not in- 6 tended to generate profit for the driver '' and 7 C in subparagraph A i of paragraph 8 3 as redesignated by subparagraph A of this 9 paragraph by inserting ''or transportation net- 10 work company'' after ''transportation company'' 11 Subtitle C--Land Conveyances 12 SEC 2821 LAND CONVEYANCE NATICK SOLDIER SYSTEMS 13 14 CENTER MASSACHUSETTS a CONVEYANCE AUTHORIZED --The Secretary of the 15 Army may convey all right title and interest of the United 16 States in and to parcels of real property including im17 provements thereon consisting of approximately 98 acres 18 located in the vicinity of Hudson Wayland and Needham 19 Massachusetts that are the sites of military family housing 20 supporting military personnel assigned to the U S Army 21 Natick Soldier Systems Center 22 b COMPETITIVE SALE REQUIREMENT --The Sec- 23 retary shall use competitive procedures for the conveyance 24 authorized under subsection a 25 c CONSIDERATION -- HR 2810 PAP 845 1 1 CONSIDERATION REQUIRED --The Secretary 2 shall require as consideration for the conveyance 3 under subsection a whether by in-kind consider- 4 ation or a combination of cash and in-kind consider- 5 ation an amount that is not less than the fair market 6 value of the conveyed property as determined pursu- 7 ant to an appraisal acceptable to the Secretary 8 2 IN-KIND 9 A IN CONSIDERATION -- GENERAL --As determined by the 10 Secretary in-kind consideration under para- 11 graph 1 shall include-- 12 i demolition of existing military fam- 13 ily housing on the U S Army Natick Sol- 14 dier Systems Center other than housing on 15 property conveyed under subsection a 16 that the Secretary determines necessary to 17 accommodate construction of military fam- 18 ily housing or unaccompanied soldier hous- 19 ing to support military personnel assigned 20 to the U S Army Natick Soldier Systems 21 Center 22 ii construction or renovation of mili- 23 tary family housing or unaccompanied sol- 24 dier housing other than general officer 25 housing to support military personnel as- HR 2810 PAP 846 1 signed to the U S Army Natick Soldier 2 Systems Center or 3 iii construction of ancillary sup- 4 porting facilities as that term is defined in 5 section 2871 1 of title 10 United States 6 Code to support military personnel as- 7 signed to the U S Army Natick Soldier 8 Systems Center 9 B IN-KIND CONSIDERATION EXCEEDING 10 $1 000 000 --If 11 to be provided under this subsection exceeds 12 $1 000 000 the Secretary may not accept such 13 consideration until 21 days after the date the 14 Secretary notifies the congressional defense com- 15 mittees of the decision of the Secretary to accept 16 in-kind consideration in excess of that amount 17 3 CASH 18 the value of in-kind consideration PAYMENTS -- A CASH PAYMENTS DEPOSITED IN A SPE- 19 CIAL 20 consideration under this subsection shall be de- 21 posited in a special account in the Treasury es- 22 tablished for the Secretary 23 24 ACCOUNT --Cash B USE payments provided as OF FUNDS IN SPECIAL ACCOUNT -- The Secretary is authorized to use funds depos- HR 2810 PAP 847 1 ited in the special account established under sub- 2 paragraph A for-- 3 i demolition of existing military fam- 4 ily housing or 5 ii construction or renovation of mili- 6 tary family housing or unaccompanied sol- 7 dier housing to support military personnel 8 C CASH 9 CONSIDERATION NOT USED PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1 2022 --Cash payments provided 10 as consideration under this subsection that are 11 received by the Secretary and not used by the 12 Secretary for purposes authorized by subpara- 13 graph B prior to October 1 2022 shall be 14 transferred to an account in the Treasury estab- 15 lished pursuant to section 2883 of title 10 16 United States Code 17 18 d PAYMENT OF COSTS OF CONVEYANCE -- 1 PAYMENT REQUIRED --The Secretary shall 19 require the party to whom property is conveyed under 20 subsection a in this section referred to as the ''pur- 21 chaser'' to cover all costs to be incurred by the Sec- 22 retary or to reimburse the Secretary for costs in- 23 curred by the Secretary to carry out the conveyance 24 under this section including survey costs costs for en- 25 vironmental documentation and any other adminis- HR 2810 PAP 848 1 trative costs related to the conveyance If amounts are 2 collected from the purchaser in advance of the Sec- 3 retary incurring the actual costs and the amount col- 4 lected exceeds the costs actually incurred by the Sec- 5 retary to carry out the conveyance the Secretary shall 6 refund the excess amount to the purchaser 7 2 TREATMENT OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED -- 8 Amounts received under paragraph 1 as reimburse- 9 ment for costs incurred by the Secretary to carry out 10 the conveyance under subsection a shall be credited 11 to the fund or account that was used to cover the costs 12 incurred by the Secretary in carrying out the convey- 13 ance or to an appropriate fund or account currently 14 available to the Secretary for the purposes for which 15 the costs were paid Amounts so credited shall be 16 merged with amounts in such fund or account and 17 shall be available for the same purposes and subject 18 to the same conditions and limitations as amounts in 19 such fund or account 20 e DESCRIPTION OF PARCELS --The exact acreage 21 and legal description of the parcels to be conveyed under 22 subsection a shall be determined by a survey that is satis23 factory to the Secretary The cost of the survey shall be borne 24 by the purchaser HR 2810 PAP 849 1 f ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS --The Sec- 2 retary may require such additional terms and conditions 3 in connection with the conveyance under subsection a as 4 the Secretary considers appropriate to protect the interest 5 of the United States 6 g APPLICATION OF OTHER LAWS --The conveyance 7 of property under this section shall not be subject to-- 8 9 1 section 501 of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act 42 U S C 11411 and 10 2 subtitle I of title 40 and division C except 11 section 3302 3501 b 3509 3906 4710 and 4711 of 12 subtitle I of title 41 United States Code 13 SEC 2822 LAND CONVEYANCE ARMY AND AIR FORCE EX- 14 CHANGE SERVICE PROPERTY DALLAS TEXAS 15 a CONVEYANCE AUTHORIZED --The Secretary of De- 16 fense may authorize the Army and Air Force Exchange 17 Service a nonappropriated fund instrumentality of the 18 United States to sell and convey all right title and interest 19 of the United States in and to a parcel of real property 20 including improvements thereon consisting of approxi21 mately 7 857 acres located at 8901 Autobahn Drive Dallas 22 Texas 23 b CONSIDERATION --As consideration for the convey- 24 ance under subsection a the purchaser shall pay the 25 United States in a single lump sum payment an amount HR 2810 PAP 850 1 equal to the fair market value of the real property as deter2 mined pursuant to an appraisal acceptable to the Sec3 retary 4 c TREATMENT OF CONSIDERATION --Section 574 a 5 of title 40 United States Code shall apply to the consider6 ation received under subsection b 7 d DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY --The exact acreage 8 and legal description of the property to be conveyed under 9 subsection a shall be determined by a survey satisfactory 10 to the Secretary The cost of the survey shall be borne by 11 the purchaser 12 e ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS --The Sec- 13 retary may require such additional terms and conditions 14 in connection with the conveyance under subsection a as 15 the Secretary considers appropriate to protect the interests 16 of the United States 17 f INAPPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF 18 LAW --The conveyance of property under this section shall 19 not be subject to section 2696 of title 10 United States Code 20 SEC 2823 LAND CONVEYANCES CERTAIN FORMER PEACE- 21 22 KEEPER ICBM FACILITIES IN WYOMING a CONVEYANCES AUTHORIZED --The Secretary of 23 the Air Force may convey without consideration to the 24 Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Re25 sources in this section referred to the as the ''Department'' HR 2810 PAP 851 1 all right title and interest of the United States in and to 2 parcels of real property together with any improvements 3 thereon consisting of the missile alert facility and launch 4 control center at the Quebec #1 Missile Alert Facility for 5 the Peacekeeper ICBM facilities of the 190 Missile Group 6 at F E Warren Air Force Base Wyoming for the purpose 7 of establishing a historical site allowing for the preserva8 tion protection and interpretation of the facilities 9 b CONSULTATION --The Secretary shall consult with 10 the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Defense in order 11 to ensure that the conveyances required in subsection a 12 are carried out in accordance with applicable treaties 13 c COMPLIANCE WITH TREATY AND PROGRAMMATIC 14 AGREEMENT --The land conveyance under subsection a 15 will enable the United States Air Force to comply with the 16 terms of the Programmatic Agreement Between Francis E 17 Warren Air Force Base And The Wyoming State Historic 18 Preservation Officer Regarding The Implementation Of 19 The Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty 20 21 d PAYMENT OF COSTS OF CONVEYANCE -- 1 PAYMENT REQUIRED --The Secretary of the 22 Air Force shall require the Department to cover costs 23 to be incurred by the Secretary or to reimburse the 24 Secretary for such costs incurred by the Secretary to 25 carry out the conveyance under subsection a includ- HR 2810 PAP 852 1 ing survey costs costs for environmental documenta- 2 tion and any other administrative costs related to the 3 conveyance If amounts are collected from the Depart- 4 ment in advance of the Secretary incurring the actual 5 costs and the amount collected exceeds the costs actu- 6 ally incurred by the Secretary to carry out the con- 7 veyance the Secretary shall refund the excess amount 8 to the Department 9 2 TREATMENT OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED -- 10 Amounts received as reimbursement under paragraph 11 1 shall be credited to the fund or account that was 12 used to cover those costs incurred by the Secretary in 13 carrying out the conveyance or if such fund or ac- 14 count has expired at the time of credit to an appro- 15 priate appropriation fund or account currently 16 available to the Secretary for the purposes for which 17 the expenses were paid Amounts so credited shall be 18 merged with amounts in such fund or account and 19 shall be available for the same purposes and subject 20 to the same conditions and limitations as amounts in 21 such fund or account 22 e DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY --The exact acreage 23 and legal description of the property to be conveyed under 24 subsection a shall be determined by a survey satisfactory 25 to the Secretary HR 2810 PAP 853 1 f ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS --The United States 2 Air Force shall retain liability for all environmental closure 3 and reclamation obligations that exist as of the date of the 4 conveyance under subsection a 5 g ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONSIDERATIONS --The 6 Secretary may require such additional terms and condi7 tions in connection with the conveyance under subsection 8 a as the Secretary considers appropriate to protect the 9 interests of the United States 10 SEC 2824 LAND EXCHANGE NAVAL INDUSTRIAL ORD- 11 NANCE RESERVE PLANT SUNNYVALE CALI- 12 FORNIA 13 a LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZED --The Secretary of 14 the Navy ''Secretary'' may convey to an entity ''Ex15 change Entity'' all right title and interest of the United 16 States in and to the parcel of real property including im17 provements thereon comprising the Naval Industrial Re18 serve Ordnance Plant NIROP located in Sunnyvale Cali19 fornia in exchange for property interests that meet the read20 iness requirements of the Department of the Navy as deter21 mined by the Secretary 22 b LAND EXCHANGE AGREEMENT --Exchange of the 23 real property identified in subsection a shall be governed 24 by a land exchange agreement that identifies the property 25 interests to be exchanged pursuant to this section the time HR 2810 PAP 854 1 period in which the exchange will occur and the roles and 2 responsibilities of the Secretary and the Exchange Entity 3 in effecting the land exchange 4 c COVENANTS AND RESTRICTIONS --The conveyance 5 under subsection a shall be subject to the condition that 6 the Exchange Entity accepts the NIROP real property with 7 the covenants restrictions and other clauses required by 8 section 120 h of the Comprehensive Environmental Re9 sponse Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 42 U S C 10 9620 h 11 d VALUATION --The value of the property interests 12 to be exchanged by the Secretary and the Exchange Entity 13 pursuant to this section shall be determined-- 14 15 1 by an independent appraiser selected by the Secretary and 16 2 in accordance with the Uniform Appraisal 17 Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions and the 18 Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Prac- 19 tice 20 e CASH EQUALIZATION PAYMENT -- 21 1 EQUALIZATION REQUIRED --If the value of 22 the NIROP property is greater than the value of the 23 Exchange Entity property exchanged under subsection 24 a the values shall be equalized through a cash HR 2810 PAP 855 1 equalization payment from the Exchange Entity to 2 the Department of the Navy 3 2 NO EQUALIZATION REQUIRED --If the value 4 of the Exchange Entity property exchanged under 5 subsection a is greater than the value of the NIROP 6 property the Secretary shall not make a cash equali- 7 zation payment to equalize the values 8 f PAYMENT OF COSTS OF CONVEYANCE -- 9 1 PAYMENT REQUIRED --The Secretary shall 10 require the Exchange Entity to pay costs incurred by 11 the Department of the Navy to carry out the exchange 12 of property interests pursuant to this section includ- 13 ing survey costs costs for environmental documenta- 14 tion review of replacement facilities design real es- 15 tate due diligence including appraisals relocation of 16 activities and facilities from Sunnyvale California to 17 the replacement facilities and any other administra- 18 tive costs related to the exchange of property interests 19 If amounts are collected from the Exchange Entity in 20 advance of the Secretary incurring the actual costs 21 and the amount collected exceeds the costs actually in- 22 curred by the Secretary to carry out the exchange of 23 property interests the Secretary shall refund the ex- 24 cess amount to the Exchange Entity HR 2810 PAP 856 1 2 TREATMENT OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED -- 2 Amounts received under paragraph 1 above shall be 3 credited and made available to the Secretary in ac- 4 cordance with section 2695 c of title 10 United 5 States Code 6 g DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY --The exact acreage 7 and legal description of the real property to be exchanged 8 pursuant to this section shall be determined by surveys sat9 isfactory to the Secretary 10 h RELATION TO OTHER MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 11 REQUIREMENTS --The acquisition of a facility using the 12 authority provided by this section shall not be treated as 13 a military construction project for which an authorization 14 is required by section 2802 of title 10 United States Code 15 or for reporting as required by section 2662 of such title 16 i INAPPLICABILITY OF SECTION 2696 OF TITLE 10 -- 17 The real property to be exchanged pursuant to this section 18 is exempt from the screening process required by subsection 19 2696 b of title 10 United States Code 20 21 j REQUIREMENT OF FOR ASSESSMENT OF FEASIBILITY TRANSFERRING CERTAIN FUNCTIONS --The Secretary 22 may not make the conveyance authorized by this section 23 until the Secretary submits to the congressional defense 24 committees an assessment of the feasibility and advisability 25 of transferring in whole or in part functions currently per- HR 2810 PAP 857 1 formed at the Naval Industrial Reserve Ordnance Plant to 2 real property already in the Navy inventory and involved 3 in supporting the fleet ballistic missile program 4 k ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS --The Sec- 5 retary may require such additional terms and conditions 6 in connection with the exchange authorized by this section 7 as the Secretary considers appropriate to protect the inter8 ests of the United States 9 l SUNSET PROVISION --The authority provided in 10 this section shall expire on October 1 2021 11 SEC 2825 LAND EXCHANGE NAVAL AIR STATION CORPUS 12 13 CHRISTI TEXAS a LAND EXCHANGE AUTHORIZED --The Secretary of 14 the Navy in this section referred to as the ''Secretary'' 15 may convey to the City of Corpus Christi Texas in this 16 section referred to as the ''City'' all right title and inter17 est of the United States in and to a parcel of real property 18 including improvements thereon consisting of approxi19 mately 44 acres known as the Peary Place Transmitter Site 20 in Nueces County associated with Naval Air Station Corpus 21 Christi Texas 22 b CONSIDERATION --As consideration for the convey- 23 ance under subsection a the City shall convey to the Sec24 retary its real property interests either adjacent or proxi25 mate and causing an encroachment concern as determined HR 2810 PAP 858 1 by the Secretary to Naval Air Station Corpus Christi 2 Naval Outlying Landing Field Waldron and Naval Out3 lying Landing Field Cabaniss 4 c LAND EXCHANGE AGREEMENT --The Secretary 5 and the City may enter into a land exchange agreement 6 to implement this section 7 d VALUATION --The value of each property interest 8 to be exchanged by the Secretary and the City described in 9 subsections a and b shall be determined-- 10 11 1 by an independent appraiser selected by the Secretary and 12 2 in accordance with the Uniform Appraisal 13 Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions and the 14 Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Prac- 15 tice 16 e CASH EQUALIZATION PAYMENTS -- 17 1 TO THE SECRETARY --If the value of the 18 property interests described in subsection a is great- 19 er than the value of the property interests described 20 in subsection b the values shall be equalized through 21 a cash equalization payment from the City to the De- 22 partment of the Navy 23 2 NO EQUALIZATION --If the value of the prop- 24 erty interests described in subsection b is greater 25 than the value of the property interests described in HR 2810 PAP 859 1 subsection a the Secretary shall not make a cash 2 equalization payment to equalize the values 3 f PAYMENT OF COSTS OF CONVEYANCE -- 4 1 PAYMENT REQUIRED --The Secretary shall 5 require the City to pay costs to be incurred by the 6 Secretary to carry out the exchange of property inter- 7 ests under this section including those costs related to 8 land survey environmental documentation real estate 9 due diligence such as appraisals and any other ad- 10 ministrative costs related to the exchange of property 11 interests to include costs incurred preparing and exe- 12 cuting the land exchange agreement authorized under 13 subsection c If amounts are collected from the City 14 in advance of the Secretary incurring the actual costs 15 and the amount collected exceeds the costs actually in- 16 curred by the Secretary to carry out the exchange of 17 property interests the Secretary shall refund the ex- 18 cess amount to the City 19 2 TREATMENT OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED -- 20 Amounts received as reimbursement under paragraph 21 1 above shall be used in accordance with section 22 2695 c of title 10 United States Code 23 g DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY --The exact acreage 24 and legal description of the property interests to be ex- HR 2810 PAP 860 1 changed under this section shall be determined by surveys 2 satisfactory to the Secretary 3 h CONVEYANCE AGREEMENT --The exchange of real 4 property interests under this section shall be accomplished 5 using an appropriate legal instrument and upon terms and 6 conditions mutually satisfactory to the Secretary and the 7 City including such additional terms and conditions as the 8 Secretary considers appropriate to protect the interests of 9 the United States 10 11 i EXEMPTION FROM SCREENING REQUIREMENTS FOR ADDITIONAL FEDERAL USE --The authority under 12 this section is exempt from the screening process required 13 under section 2696 b of title 10 United States Code 14 j SUNSET PROVISION --The authority under this sec- 15 tion shall expire on October 1 2019 unless the Secretary 16 and the City have signed a land exchange agreement de17 scribed in subsection c 19 Subtitle D--Project Management and Oversight Reforms 20 SEC 2831 NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT FOR CERTAIN 18 21 COST OVERRUNS AND SCHEDULE DELAYS 22 Section 2853 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 23 ed-- 24 25 1 by redesignating subsection f as subsection g HR 2810 PAP 861 1 2 by inserting after subsection e the following 2 new subsection 3 '' f The Secretary of Defense shall notify the congres- 4 sional defense committees of any military construction 5 project or military family housing project that has a cost 6 overrun or schedule delay of 25 percent or more The notifi7 cation shall be cosigned by the Chief of Engineers or the 8 Commander of the Naval Facilities Engineering Command 9 and shall describe the specific reasons for the cost increase 10 or schedule delay the specific organizations and individuals 11 responsible and the actions taken to hold the organizations 12 and individuals accountable The Comptroller General of 13 the United States shall review the notification and validate 14 or correct as necessary the information provided '' and 15 3 in subsection g as redesignated by para- 16 graph 1 by striking ''subsections a through e '' 17 and inserting ''subsections a through f '' 18 SEC 2832 LIMITED AUTHORITY FOR PRIVATE SECTOR SU- 19 PERVISION 20 PROJECTS IN EVENT OF EXTENSIVE COST 21 OVERRUNS OR PROJECT DELAYS 22 OF MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Section 2851 a of title 10 United States Code is 23 amended-- HR 2810 PAP 862 1 1 by striking ''Each contract'' and inserting 2 '' 1 Except as provided under paragraph 2 each 3 contract'' and 4 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 5 graph 6 '' 2 The Secretary of Defense may arrange for private 7 sector direction and supervision of contracts otherwise sub8 ject to the direction and supervision of the Chief of Engi9 neers or the Commander of the Naval Facilities Engineer10 ing Command under paragraph 1 if during the most re11 cent fiscal year for which data is available the Chief of 12 Engineers or the Commander of the Naval Facilities Engi13 neering Command had cost overruns or project delays of 14 5 percent or more on at least 10 percent of the contracts 15 for which it was responsible for directing and supervising '' 16 SEC 2833 ANNUAL REPORT ON COST OVERRUNS AND 17 18 SCHEDULE DELAYS Section 2851 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 19 ed by adding at the end the following new subsection 20 '' d ANNUAL REPORT ON COST OVERRUNS AND 21 SCHEDULE DELAYS --The Secretary of Defense shall sub22 mit to the congressional defense committees an annual re23 port on military construction projects and military family 24 housing projects that had cost overruns or schedule delays 25 of 5 percent or more '' HR 2810 PAP 863 1 SEC 2834 REPORT ON DESIGN ERRORS AND OMISSIONS 2 RELATED 3 PLACEMENT PROJECT 4 5 TO FORT BLISS HOSPITAL RE- a REPORT REQUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than December 1 6 2017 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the con- 7 gressional defense committees a report on design er- 8 rors and omissions related to the hospital replacement 9 project at Fort Bliss Texas 10 11 2 ELEMENTS --The report required under paragraph 1 shall include the following elements 12 A Identification of the ''design errors'' 13 and ''omissions'' that have been used to explain 14 the $245 000 000 25 percent cost increase for the 15 replacement project 16 B Identification by name of any organiza- 17 tion responsible for such design errors or omis- 18 sions 19 C Identification by name of any indi- 20 vidual responsible for such design errors or omis- 21 sions 22 D A description of the actions the Sec- 23 retary of Defense has taken to hold the organiza- 24 tions and individuals referred to in subpara- 25 graphs B and C accountable for such design 26 errors and omissions HR 2810 PAP 864 1 b LIMITATION --Of the funds appropriated or other- 2 wise made available for the hospital replacement project at 3 Fort Bliss Texas $50 000 000 may not be obligated or ex4 pended for the project until the Secretary of Defense submits 5 to the congressional defense committees-- 6 1 the report required under subsection a and 7 2 a written certification that sufficient steps 8 have been taken by the Department of Defense to pre- 9 vent massive cost overruns on such project in the fu- 10 ture 11 SEC 2835 REPORT ON COST INCREASE AND DELAY RE- 12 LATED TO USSTRATCOM COMMAND AND CON- 13 TROL FACILITY PROJECT AT OFFUTT AIR 14 FORCE BASE 15 a IN GENERAL --Not later than December 1 2017 16 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congressional 17 defense committees a report on the 16-month schedule delay 18 and 10 percent cost increase related to the United States 19 Strategic Command command and control facility project 20 at Offutt Air Force Base Nebraska 21 b ELEMENTS --The report required under subsection 22 a shall include the following elements 23 24 1 Identification by name of any organization responsible for the delay and cost increase HR 2810 PAP 865 1 2 2 Identification by name of any individual responsible for the delay and cost increase 3 3 A description of the actions the Secretary of 4 Defense has taken to hold the organizations and indi- 5 viduals referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 ac- 6 countable for the delay and cost increase 7 Subtitle E--Other Matters 8 SEC 2841 ANNUAL DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ENERGY 9 10 MANAGEMENT REPORTS Section 2925 a of title 10 United States Code is 11 amended-- 12 13 1 in the subsection heading by striking ''RESILIENCY'' and inserting ''ENERGY RESILIENCE'' 14 2 in paragraph 1 by inserting before the pe- 15 riod at the end the following '' including progress on 16 energy resilience at military installations according 17 to metrics developed by the Secretary '' 18 19 3 by amending paragraph 3 to read as follows 20 '' 3 Details of all utility outages impacting en- 21 ergy resilience at military installations excluding 22 planned outages for maintenance reasons whether 23 caused by on- or off-installation disruptions includ- 24 ing the total number and location of outage the dura- 25 tion of the outage the financial impact of the outage HR 2810 PAP 866 1 whether or not the mission was impacted the mission 2 requirements associated with disruption tolerances 3 based on risk to mission the responsible authority 4 managing the utility and measure taken to mitigate 5 the outage by the responsible authority '' 6 7 8 9 4 by redesignating paragraph 4 as paragraph 5 and 5 by inserting after paragraph 3 the following new paragraph 10 '' 4 Details of a military installation's total en- 11 ergy requirements and critical energy requirements 12 and the current energy resilience and emergency 13 backup systems servicing critical energy requirements 14 including at a minimum-- 15 16 '' A resilience and emergency backup system power requirements 17 18 energy '' B the critical missions facility or facilities serviced 19 '' C system service life 20 '' D capital operations maintenance and 21 testing costs and 22 23 '' E other information the Secretary determines necessary '' HR 2810 PAP 867 1 SEC 2842 AGGREGATION OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND EN- 2 ERGY RESILIENCE PROJECTS IN LIFE CYCLE 3 COST ANALYSES 4 The Secretary of Defense or the Secretary of a military 5 department when conducting life cycle cost analyses with 6 respect to investments designed to lower costs and reduce 7 energy and water consumption shall aggregate energy effi8 ciency projects and energy resilience improvements as ap9 propriate 10 SEC 2843 AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AIR 11 FORCE TO ACCEPT LESSEE IMPROVEMENTS 12 AT AIR FORCE PLANT 42 13 a ACCEPTANCE OF LESSEE IMPROVEMENTS AT AIR 14 FORCE PLANT 42 --A lease of Air Force Plant 42 in whole 15 or part may permit the lessee with the approval of the 16 Secretary of the Air Force to alter expand or otherwise 17 improve the plant or facility as necessary for the develop18 ment or production of military weapons systems muni19 tions components or supplies Such lease may provide not20 withstanding section 2802 of title 10 United States Code 21 that such alteration expansion or other improvement shall 22 upon completion become the property of the Federal Gov23 ernment regardless of whether such alteration expansion 24 or other improvement constitutes all or part of the consider25 ation for the lease pursuant to section 2667 b 5 of such 26 title or represents a reimbursable cost allocable to any con HR 2810 PAP 868 1 tract cooperative agreement grant or other instrument 2 with respect to activity undertaken at Air Force Plant 42 3 b CONGRESSIONAL NOTIFICATION --When a decision 4 is made to approve a project to which subsection a applies 5 costing more than the threshold specified under section 6 2805 c of such title the Secretary of the Air Force shall 7 notify the congressional defense committees in writing of 8 that decision the justification for the project and the esti9 mated cost of the project The Secretary may not carry out 10 the project until the end of the 21-day period beginning on 11 the date the congressional defense committees receive such 12 notification or if earlier the end of the 14-day period be13 ginning on the date on which a copy of the notification 14 is provided in an electronic medium pursuant to section 15 480 of such title 16 SEC 2844 PROHIBITION ON USE OF FUNDS FOR KWAJA- 17 18 LEIN PROJECT None of the funds authorized to be appropriated by this 19 Act or otherwise made available for the Department of De20 fense for fiscal year 2018 may be made available for a 21 project to construct 52 single family homes on Kwajalein 22 Atoll for $1 300 000 each to support 18 active duty military 23 personnel HR 2810 PAP 869 1 2 SEC 2845 ENERGY RESILIENCE a IN GENERAL --Section 2911 of title 10 United 3 States Code is amended-- 4 1 in the section heading by striking ''per- 5 formance goals and master plan for'' and 6 inserting ''policy of'' 7 2 by redesignating subsections a b c d 8 and e as subsections c d e f and g respec- 9 tively 10 3 by inserting before subsection c as redesig- 11 nated by paragraph 2 the following new sub- 12 sections 13 '' a GENERAL ENERGY POLICY --The Secretary of 14 Defense shall ensure the readiness of the armed forces for 15 their military missions by pursuing energy security and 16 energy resilience 17 '' b AUTHORITIES --In order to achieve the policy set 18 forth in subsection a the Secretary of Defense may-- 19 '' 1 require the Secretary of a military depart- 20 ment to establish and maintain an energy resilience 21 master plan for an installation 22 '' 2 authorize the use of energy security and en- 23 ergy resilience as factors in the cost-benefit analysis 24 for procurement of energy and 25 '' 3 in selecting facility energy projects that will 26 use renewable energy sources pursue energy security HR 2810 PAP 870 1 and energy resilience by giving favorable consider- 2 ation to projects that provide power directly to a 3 military facility or into the installation electrical dis- 4 tribution network '' 5 6 4 in subsection e as redesignated by paragraph 2 -- 7 A in paragraph 1 by inserting '' the 8 future demand for energy and the requirement 9 for the use of energy'' after ''energy'' 10 B by amending paragraph 2 to read as 11 follows 12 '' 2 Opportunities to enhance energy resilience 13 to ensure the Department of Defense has the ability 14 to prepare for and recover from energy disruptions 15 that impact mission assurance on military installa- 16 tions '' and 17 C by adding at the end the following new 18 paragraph 19 '' 13 Opportunities to leverage third-party fi- 20 nancing to address installation energy needs '' 21 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 22 the beginning of chapter 173 is amended by striking the 23 item relating to section 2911 and inserting the following 24 new item ''2911 Energy policy of the Department of Defense '' HR 2810 PAP 871 1 c CONFORMING AMENDMENTS --Chapter 173 of title 2 10 United States Code is amended-- 3 1 in section 2914 by striking ''energy resil- 4 iency'' each place it appears and inserting ''energy 5 resilience'' 6 2 in section 2915-- 7 8 A by striking ''subsection c '' each place it appears and inserting ''subsection e '' and 9 B in subsection e 2 C by striking 10 ''2911 b 2 '' and inserting ''2911 d 2 '' 11 3 in section 2916 b 2 by striking ''2911 a '' 12 13 14 15 16 17 and inserting ''2911 c '' 4 in section 2922b a by striking ''subsection c '' and inserting ''subsection e '' 5 in section 2922f a by striking ''subsection c '' and inserting ''subsection e '' 6 in section 2924-- 18 A by striking paragraph 3 and 19 B by redesignating paragraphs 4 5 20 6 and 7 as paragraphs 3 4 5 and 6 21 respectively and 22 7 in section 2925 a -- 23 24 A by striking ''resiliency'' and inserting ''energy resilience'' and HR 2810 PAP 872 1 B in paragraph 1 by striking ''2911 e '' 2 3 4 and inserting ''2911 g '' d DEFINITIONS ERGY FOR ENERGY RESILIENCE AND EN - SECURITY --Section 101 e of title 10 United States 5 Code is amended by adding at the end the following new 6 paragraphs 7 '' 6 ENERGY RESILIENCE --The term 'energy re- 8 silience' means the ability to avoid prepare for min- 9 imize adapt to and recover from anticipated and 10 unanticipated energy disruptions in order to ensure 11 energy availability and reliability sufficient to pro- 12 vide for mission assurance and readiness including 13 task critical assets and other mission essential oper- 14 ations related to readiness and to execute or rapidly 15 reestablish mission essential requirements 16 '' 7 ENERGY SECURITY --The term 'energy secu- 17 rity' means having assured access to reliable supplies 18 of energy and the ability to protect and deliver suffi- 19 cient energy to meet mission essential requirements '' 20 SEC 2846 CONSIDERATION OF ENERGY SECURITY AND EN- 21 ERGY RESILIENCE IN AWARDING ENERGY 22 AND FUEL CONTRACTS FOR MILITARY IN- 23 STALLATIONS 24 Section 2922a of title 10 United States Code is 25 amended by adding at the end the following new subsection HR 2810 PAP 873 1 '' d The Secretary concerned shall prioritize energy 2 security and resilience '' 3 SEC 2847 REQUIREMENT TO ADDRESS ENERGY RESIL- 4 IENCE IN EXERCISING UTILITY SYSTEM CON- 5 VEYANCE AUTHORITY 6 Section 2688 g of title 10 United States Code is 7 amended by adding at the end the following new para8 graphs 9 '' 3 The Secretary concerned may require in any con- 10 tract for the conveyance of a utility system or part of a 11 utility system under subsection a that the conveyee man12 age and operate the utility system in a manner consistent 13 with energy resilience requirements and metrics provided 14 to the conveyee to ensure that the reliability of the utility 15 system meets mission requirements 16 '' 4 The Secretary of Defense in consultation with the 17 Secretaries of the military departments shall include in the 18 installation energy report submitted under section 2925 a 19 of this title a description of progress in meeting energy re20 silience metrics for all conveyance contracts entered into 21 pursuant to this section '' HR 2810 PAP 874 1 SEC 2848 IN-KIND LEASE PAYMENTS PRIORITIZATION OF 2 UTILITY SERVICES THAT PROMOTE ENERGY 3 RESILIENCE 4 Section 2667 c 1 D of title 10 United States Code 5 is amended by inserting '' which shall prioritize energy 6 resilience in the event of commercial grid outages'' after 7 ''Secretary concerned'' 8 SEC 2849 DISCLOSURE OF BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP BY 9 FOREIGN PERSONS OF HIGH SECURITY 10 SPACE LEASED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF DE- 11 FENSE 12 a IDENTIFICATION OF BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP -- 13 Before entering into a lease agreement with a covered entity 14 for accommodation of a military department or Defense 15 Agency in a building or other improvement that will be 16 used for high-security leased space the Department of De17 fense shall require the covered entity to-- 18 19 1 identify each beneficial owner of the covered entity by-- 20 A name 21 B current residential or business street ad- 22 dress and 23 C in the case of a United States person 24 a unique identifying number from a nonexpired 25 passport issued by the United States or a non- 26 expired drivers license issued by a State and HR 2810 PAP 875 1 2 disclose to the Department of Defense any 2 beneficial owner of the covered entity that is a foreign 3 person 4 b REQUIRED DISCLOSURE -- 5 1 INITIAL DISCLOSURE --The Secretary of De- 6 fense shall require a covered entity to provide the in- 7 formation required under subsection a when first 8 submitting a proposal in response to a solicitation for 9 offers issued by the Department 10 2 UPDATES --The Secretary of Defense shall 11 require a covered entity to update a submission of in- 12 formation required under subsection a not later 13 than 60 days after the date of any change in-- 14 15 A the list of beneficial owners of the covered entity or 16 17 18 B the information required to be provided relating to each such beneficial owner c PRECAUTIONS --If a covered entity discloses a for- 19 eign person as a beneficial owner of a building or other 20 improvement from which the Department of Defense is 21 leasing high-security leased space the Department of De22 fense shall notify the tenant of the space to take appropriate 23 security precautions 24 25 d DEFINITIONS -- 1 BENEFICIAL HR 2810 PAP OWNER -- 876 1 2 A IN GENERAL --The term beneficial owner-- 3 i means with respect to a covered en- 4 tity each natural person who directly or 5 indirectly-- 6 I exercises control over the cov- 7 ered entity through ownership inter- 8 ests voting rights agreements or oth- 9 erwise or 10 II has an interest in or receives 11 substantial economic benefits from the 12 assets of the covered entity and 13 ii does not include with respect to a 14 covered entity-- 15 I a minor child 16 II a person acting as a nominee 17 intermediary custodian or agent on 18 behalf of another person 19 III a person acting solely as an 20 employee of the covered entity and 21 whose control over or economic benefits 22 from the covered entity derives solely 23 from the employment status of the per- 24 son HR 2810 PAP 877 1 IV a person whose only interest 2 in the covered entity is through a right 3 of inheritance unless the person other- 4 wise meets the definition of ''beneficial 5 owner'' under this paragraph and 6 V a creditor of the covered enti- 7 ty unless the creditor otherwise meets 8 the requirements of ''beneficial owner'' 9 described above 10 B ANTI-ABUSE RULE --The exceptions 11 under subparagraph A ii shall not apply if 12 used for the purpose of evading circumventing 13 or abusing the requirements of this section 14 2 COVERED ENTITY --The term ''covered enti- 15 ty'' means a person copartnership corporation or 16 other public or private entity 17 3 FOREIGN PERSON --The term ''foreign per- 18 son'' means an individual who is not a United States 19 person or an alien lawfully admitted for permanent 20 residence into the United States 21 4 HIGH-SECURITY LEASED SPACE --The term 22 ''high-security leased space'' means a space leased by 23 the Department of Defense that has a security level of 24 III IV or V as determined by the Interagency Secu- 25 rity Committee HR 2810 PAP 878 1 5 UNITED STATES PERSON --The term ''United 2 States person'' means a natural person who is a cit- 3 izen of the United States or who owes permanent alle- 4 giance to the United States 5 SEC 2850 ESTABLISHMENT OF A VISITOR SERVICES FACIL- 6 7 ITY ON THE ARLINGTON RIDGE TRACT a ARLINGTON RIDGE TRACT DEFINED --In this sec- 8 tion the term ''Arlington Ridge tract'' means the parcel 9 of Federal land located in Arlington County Virginia 10 known as the ''Nevius Tract'' and transferred to the Depart11 ment of the Interior in 1953 that is bounded generally by-- 12 13 14 15 1 Arlington Boulevard United States Route 50 to the north 2 Jefferson Davis Highway Virginia Route 110 to the east 16 3 Marshall Drive to the south and 17 4 North Meade Street to the west 18 19 b ESTABLISHMENT ITY --Notwithstanding OF VISITOR SERVICES FACIL- section 2863 g of the Military Con- 20 struction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2002 Public 21 Law 107-107 115 Stat 1332 the Secretary of the Interior 22 may construct a structure for visitor services including a 23 public restroom facility on the Arlington Ridge tract in 24 the area of the United States Marine Corps War Memorial HR 2810 PAP 879 1 SEC 2851 JOINT USE OF DOBBINS AIR RESERVE BASE 2 3 MARIETTA GEORGIA WITH CIVIL AVIATION a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the Air Force may 4 enter into an agreement that would provide or permit the 5 joint use of Dobbins Air Reserve Base Marietta Georgia 6 by the Air Force and civil aircraft 7 b CONFORMING REPEAL --Section 312 of the Na- 8 tional Defense Authorization Act Fiscal Year 1989 Public 9 Law 100-456 102 Stat 1950 is hereby repealed 12 TITLE XXIX--OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 13 SEC 2901 AUTHORIZED ARMY CONSTRUCTION AND LAND 10 11 14 15 ACQUISITION PROJECTS The Secretary of the Army may acquire real property 16 and carry out the military construction projects for the in17 stallation outside the United States and in the amount 18 set forth in the following table Army Outside the United States 19 Country Location Cuba Guantanamo Bay $115 000 000 SEC 2902 AUTHORIZED AIR FORCE CONSTRUCTION AND 20 21 Amount LAND ACQUISITION PROJECTS The Secretary of the Air Force may acquire real prop- 22 erty and carry out the military construction projects for HR 2810 PAP 880 1 the installations outside the United States and in the 2 amounts set forth in the following table Air Force Outside the United States Country Location Estonia Hungary Iceland Jordan Latvia Luxembourg Norway Romania Slovakia Amari Air Base Kecskemet Air Base Keflavik Azraq Lielvarde Air Base Sanem Rygge Campia Turzii Malacky Sliac Airport Incirlik Air Base Turkey 3 4 Amount $13 900 000 $55 400 000 $14 400 000 $143 000 000 $3 850 000 $67 400 000 $10 300 000 $2 950 000 $24 000 000 $22 000 000 $22 700 000 SEC 2903 AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated for fis- 5 cal years beginning after September 30 2017 for the mili6 tary construction projects outside the United States author7 ized by this title as specified in the funding table in section 8 4602 and 4603 9 SEC 2904 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATION OF CERTAIN 10 11 FISCAL YEAR 2015 PROJECTS a EXTENSION --Notwithstanding section 2002 of the 12 Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 13 2015 division B of Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3669 14 the authorizations set forth in the table in subsection b 15 as provided in section 4602 of that Act 128 Stat 3981 16 shall remain in effect until October 1 2018 or the date 17 of the enactment of an Act authorizing funds for military 18 construction for fiscal year 2019 whichever is later HR 2810 PAP 881 1 b TABLE --The table referred to in subsection a is 2 as follows Extension of 2015 Air Force OCO Project Authorizations Country Installation Project Italy Camp Darby Poland Lask Air Base ERI Improve Weapons Storage Facility ERI Improve Support Infrastructure Amount $44 500 000 $22 400 000 11 DIVISION C--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY AUTHORIZATIONS AND OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS TITLE XXXI--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS Subtitle A--National Security Programs and Authorizations 12 SEC 3101 NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRA- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 TION a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 15 hereby authorized to be appropriated to the Department of 16 Energy for fiscal year 2018 for the activities of the National 17 Nuclear Security Administration in carrying out programs 18 as specified in the funding table in section 4701 19 b AUTHORIZATION OF NEW PLANT PROJECTS -- 20 From funds referred to in subsection a that are available 21 for carrying out plant projects the Secretary of Energy HR 2810 PAP 882 1 may carry out new plant projects for the National Nuclear 2 Security Administration as follows 3 Project 18-D-660 Fire Station Y-12 National 4 Security 5 $20 400 000 Complex Oak Ridge Tennessee 6 Project 18-D-650 Tritium Production Capa- 7 bility Savannah River Site Aiken South Carolina 8 $9 100 000 9 Project 18-D-620 Exascale Computing Facility 10 Modernization Project Lawrence Livermore National 11 Laboratory Livermore California $3 000 000 12 Project 18-D-670 Exascale Class Computer 13 Cooling Equipment Los Alamos National Labora- 14 tory Los Alamos New Mexico $22 000 000 15 Project 18-D-922 BL Component Test Complex 16 Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory West Mifflin Penn- 17 sylvania $3 100 000 18 19 Project 18-D-921 KS Overhead Piping Kesselring Site West Milton New York $10 716 000 20 Project 18-D-920 KL Fuel Development Lab- 21 oratory Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory Schenec- 22 tady New York $1 100 000 23 24 SEC 3102 DEFENSE ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP a AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS --Funds are 25 hereby authorized to be appropriated to the Department of HR 2810 PAP 883 1 Energy for fiscal year 2018 for defense environmental 2 cleanup activities in carrying out programs as specified in 3 the funding table in section 4701 4 b AUTHORIZATION OF NEW PLANT PROJECTS -- 5 From funds referred to in subsection a that are available 6 for carrying out plant projects the Secretary of Energy 7 may carry out for defense environmental cleanup activities 8 the following new plant projects 9 Project 18-D-401 Saltstone Disposal Units 10 numbers 8 and 9 Savannah River Site Aiken South 11 Carolina $500 000 12 Project 18-D-402 Emergency Operations Center 13 Replacement Savannah River Site Aiken South 14 Carolina $500 000 15 Project 18-D-404 Modification of Waste Encap- 16 sulation and Storage Facility Hanford Nuclear Res- 17 ervation Richland Washington $6 500 000 18 19 SEC 3103 OTHER DEFENSE ACTIVITIES Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated to the 20 Department of Energy for fiscal year 2018 for other defense 21 activities in carrying out programs as specified in the fund22 ing table in section 4701 HR 2810 PAP 884 1 2 SEC 3104 NUCLEAR ENERGY Funds are hereby authorized to be appropriated to the 3 Department of Energy for fiscal year 2018 for nuclear en4 ergy as specified in the funding table in section 4701 7 Subtitle B--Program Authorizations Restrictions and Limitations 8 SEC 3111 ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF PROTO- 9 TYPE NUCLEAR WEAPONS OF FOREIGN COUN- 5 6 10 11 TRIES a STOCKPILE STEWARDSHIP MANAGEMENT AND 12 RESPONSIVENESS PLAN --Section 4203 d 1 of the Atomic 13 Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2523 d 1 is amended-- 14 15 16 17 18 1 in subparagraph M by striking '' and'' and inserting a semicolon 2 in subparagraph N by striking the period at the end and inserting '' and'' and 3 by adding at the end the following 19 '' O as required when assessing and devel- 20 oping prototype nuclear weapons of foreign 21 countries a report from the directors of the na- 22 tional security laboratories on the need and plan 23 for such assessment and development that in- 24 cludes separate comments on the plan from the 25 Secretary of Energy and the Director of National 26 Intelligence '' HR 2810 PAP 885 1 b STOCKPILE RESPONSIVENESS PROGRAM --Section 2 4220 c of the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 3 2538b c is amended by adding at the end the following 4 '' 6 The retention of the ability in consultation 5 with the Director of National Intelligence to assess 6 and develop prototype nuclear weapons of foreign 7 countries and if necessary to conduct no-yield testing 8 of those prototypes '' 9 c CONFORMING REPEAL -- 10 11 12 1 IN GENERAL --Section 4509 of the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2660 is repealed 2 CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of con- 13 tents for the Atomic Energy Defense Act is amended 14 by striking the items relating to sections 4508 and 15 4509 16 SEC 3112 USE OF FUNDS FOR CONSTRUCTION AND 17 PROJECT SUPPORT ACTIVITIES RELATING TO 18 MOX FACILITY 19 a IN GENERAL --Except as provided by subsection 20 b the Secretary of Energy shall carry out construction 21 and project support activities relating to the MOX facility 22 using funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act or 23 otherwise made available for fiscal year 2018 for the Na24 tional Nuclear Security Administration for the MOX facil25 ity for construction and project support activities HR 2810 PAP 886 1 2 b WAIVER -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary may waive the 3 requirement under subsection a to carry out con- 4 struction and project support activities relating to the 5 MOX facility if the Secretary submits to the congres- 6 sional defense committees-- 7 A the commitment of the Secretary to re- 8 move plutonium intended to be disposed of in the 9 MOX facility from South Carolina and ensure a 10 sustainable future for the Savannah River Site 11 B a certification that-- 12 i an alternative option for carrying 13 out the plutonium disposition program for 14 the same amount of plutonium as the 15 amount of plutonium intended to be dis- 16 posed of in the MOX facility exists meeting 17 the requirements of the Business Operating 18 Procedure of the National Nuclear Security 19 Administration entitled ''Analysis of Alter- 20 natives'' and dated March 14 2016 BOP- 21 03 07 and 22 ii the remaining lifecycle cost deter- 23 mined in a manner consistent with the cost 24 estimating and assessment best practices of 25 the Government Accountability Office as HR 2810 PAP 887 1 found in the document of the Government 2 Accountability Office entitled ''GAO Cost 3 Estimating and Assessment Guide'' GAO- 4 09-3SP for the alternative option would 5 be less than half of the estimated remaining 6 lifecycle cost of the mixed-oxide fuel pro- 7 gram and 8 C the details of any statutory or regu- 9 latory changes necessary to complete the alter- 10 native option 11 2 ESTIMATES --The Secretary shall ensure that 12 the estimates used by the Secretary for purposes of the 13 certification under paragraph 1 B are of com- 14 parable accuracy 15 c DEFINITIONS --In this section 16 1 MOX FACILITY --The term ''MOX facility'' 17 means the mixed-oxide fuel fabrication facility at the 18 Savannah River Site Aiken South Carolina 19 2 PROJECT SUPPORT ACTIVITIES --The term 20 ''project support activities'' means activities that sup- 21 port the design long-lead equipment procurement 22 and site preparation of the MOX facility HR 2810 PAP 888 1 SEC 3113 REPEAL CONSOLIDATION AND MODIFICATION 2 OF REPORTING REQUIREMENTS 3 a REPEAL 4 CLEAR 5 ING ANNUAL REPORT ON STATUS MATERIALS PROTECTION CONTROL AND 1 IN NU - ACCOUNT- GENERAL --Section 4303 of the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2563 is repealed 8 2 CLERICAL 9 AMENDMENT --The table of con- tents for the Atomic Energy Defense Act is amended 10 by striking the item relating to section 4303 11 b MODIFICATION 12 OF PROGRAM -- 6 7 OF RITY OF OF REPORT ON STATUS OF SECU- ATOMIC ENERGY DEFENSE FACILITIES --Section 13 4506 of the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2657 14 is amended by striking ''each year'' each place it appears 15 and inserting ''each odd-numbered year'' 16 17 18 c PLAN TO FOR ADDRESSING SECURITY RISKS POSED NUCLEAR WEAPONS COMPLEX -- 1 CONSOLIDATION INTO STOCKPILE STEWARD- 19 SHIP AND MANAGEMENT PLAN --Section 20 Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2523 is 21 amended-- 22 4203 of the A in subsection c -- 23 i by redesignating paragraphs 6 24 and 7 as paragraphs 7 and 8 respec- 25 tively and HR 2810 PAP 889 1 ii by inserting after paragraph 5 2 the following new paragraph 3 '' 6 A summary of the plan for the research and 4 development deployment and lifecycle sustainment of 5 technologies employed within the nuclear security en- 6 terprise '' and 7 B in subsection d -- 8 i by redesignating paragraph 7 as 9 paragraph 8 and 10 ii by inserting after paragraph 6 11 the following new paragraph 12 '' 7 A plan developed in consultation with the 13 Associate Under Secretary for Environment Health 14 Safety and Security of the Department of Energy for 15 the research and development deployment and 16 lifecycle sustainment of the technologies employed 17 within the nuclear security enterprise to address 18 physical and cyber security threats during the five 19 fiscal years following the date of the report together 20 with-- 21 '' A for each site in the nuclear security 22 enterprise a description of the technologies de- 23 ployed to address the physical and cyber security 24 threats posed to that site and HR 2810 PAP 890 1 '' B for each site and for the nuclear secu- 2 rity enterprise the methods used by the Adminis- 3 tration to establish priorities among investments 4 in physical and cyber security technologies '' 5 2 CONFORMING REPEAL --Section 3253 b of 6 the National Nuclear Security Administration Act 7 50 U S C 2453 b is amended by striking para- 8 graph 5 9 d MODIFICATION 10 QUISITION OF SUBMISSION OF SELECTED AC- REPORTS --Section 4217 a of the Atomic En- 11 ergy Defense Act 50 U S C 2537 a is amended-- 12 1 in paragraph 1 -- 13 A by striking ''each fiscal-year quarter'' 14 and inserting ''the first quarter of each fiscal 15 year'' 16 17 B by striking ''or a major'' and inserting ''and each major'' and 18 C by inserting ''during the preceding fis- 19 cal year'' after ''4713 a 2 '' and 20 2 in paragraph 2 -- 21 22 A by striking ''a fiscal-year quarter'' and inserting ''a fiscal year'' and 23 B by striking ''such fiscal-year quarter'' 24 and inserting ''each fiscal-year quarter in that 25 fiscal year'' HR 2810 PAP 891 1 e MODIFICATION 2 MEETING NATIONAL OF SUBMISSION SECURITY OF PLAN REQUIREMENTS FOR FOR 3 UNENCUMBERED URANIUM --Section 4221 a of the Atomic 4 Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2538c a is amended by 5 striking ''Concurrent with'' and all that follows through 6 ''2026'' and inserting ''Not later than December 31 of each 7 even-numbered year through 2026'' 8 9 10 f MODIFICATIONS PROLIFERATION TO DEFENSE NUCLEAR NON- MANAGEMENT PLAN -- 1 MODIFICATION OF SUBMISSION --Section 11 4309 of the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 12 2575 is amended-- 13 A by striking subsection c 14 B by redesignating subsection b as sub- 15 section c and 16 17 18 C by striking subsection a and inserting the following new subsections '' a PLAN REQUIRED --The Administrator shall de- 19 velop and annually update a five-year management plan 20 for activities associated with the defense nuclear non21 proliferation programs of the Administration to prevent 22 and counter the proliferation of materials technology 23 equipment and expertise related to nuclear and radio24 logical weapons in order to minimize and address the risk 25 of nuclear terrorism and the proliferation of such weapons HR 2810 PAP 892 1 '' b SUBMISSION TO CONGRESS -- 1 Not later than 2 March 15 of each even-numbered year the Administrator 3 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a sum4 mary of the plan developed under subsection a 5 '' 2 Not later than March 15 of each odd-numbered 6 year the Administrator shall submit to the congressional 7 defense committees a detailed report on the plan developed 8 under subsection a 9 '' 3 Each summary submitted under paragraph 1 10 and each report submitted under paragraph 2 shall be 11 submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 12 annex if necessary '' 13 2 ELIMINATION OF IDENTIFICATION OF FUTURE 14 INTERNATIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS --Subsection 15 such section as redesignated by paragraph 1 B is 16 further amended-- c of 17 A by striking paragraph 14 and 18 B by redesignating paragraphs 15 and 19 16 as paragraphs 14 and 15 respectively 20 3 CONFORMING AMENDMENTS --Subsection c 21 of such section as redesignated by paragraph 1 B 22 and amended by paragraph 2 is further amended-- 23 A in paragraph 2 by striking ''the plan 24 required by subsection a '' and inserting ''the 25 summary required by paragraph 1 of sub- HR 2810 PAP 893 1 section b or the report required by paragraph 2 2 of that subsection as the case may be'' 3 B in paragraph 6 by striking ''the plan 4 required by subsection a '' and inserting ''the 5 summary required by paragraph 1 of sub- 6 section b or the report required by paragraph 7 2 of that subsection as the case may be'' 8 C in paragraph 7 by striking ''the plan 9 required by subsection a '' and inserting ''the 10 summary required by paragraph 1 of sub- 11 section b or the report required by paragraph 12 2 of that subsection as the case may be '' 13 D in paragraph 9 by striking ''the plan 14 required by subsection a '' and inserting ''the 15 summary required by paragraph 1 of sub- 16 section b or the report required by paragraph 17 2 of that subsection as the case may be '' and 18 E in paragraph 10 by striking ''the 19 plan required by subsection a '' and inserting 20 ''the summary required by paragraph 1 of sub- 21 section b or the report required by paragraph 22 2 of that subsection as the case may be '' 23 g MODIFICATION 24 ANALYSES 25 ATING FOR OF SUBMISSION COMPETITION OF OF COST-BENEFIT MANAGEMENT AND OPER- CONTRACTS --Section 3121 of the National Defense HR 2810 PAP 894 1 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013 Public Law 112- 2 239 126 Stat 2175 as most recently amended by section 3 3135 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 4 Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 1207 is further 5 amended in subsection a by striking ''30 days'' and in6 serting ''180 days'' 7 SEC 3114 NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRA- 8 9 TION PERSONNEL SYSTEM a IN GENERAL --Subtitle C of the National Nuclear 10 Security Administration Act 50 U S C 2441 et seq is 11 amended by adding at the end the following new section 12 13 ''SEC 3248 ALTERNATIVE PERSONNEL SYSTEM '' a IN GENERAL --The Administrator may adapt the 14 pay banding and performance-based pay adjustment dem15 onstration project carried out by the Administration under 16 the authority provided by section 4703 of title 5 United 17 States Code into a permanent alternative personnel system 18 for the Administration to be known as the 'National Nu19 clear Security Administration Personnel System' and im20 plement that system with respect to employees of the Ad21 ministration 22 '' b MODIFICATIONS --In adapting the demonstration 23 project described in subsection a into a permanent alter24 native personnel system the Administrator-- HR 2810 PAP 895 1 '' 1 may subject to paragraph 2 revise the re- 2 quirements and limitations of the demonstration 3 project to the extent necessary and 4 '' 2 shall ensure that the permanent alternative 5 personnel system is carried out in a manner con- 6 sistent with the final plan for the demonstration 7 project 72 Fed Reg 72776 8 '' c APPLICATION TO NAVAL NUCLEAR PROPULSION 9 PROGRAM --The Administrator may apply the alternative 10 personnel system under subsection a to all employees of 11 the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program in the competitive 12 service as defined in section 2102 of title 5 United States 13 Code '' 14 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of contents for 15 the National Nuclear Security Administration Act is 16 amended by inserting after the item relating to section 3247 17 the following new item ''Sec 3248 Alternative personnel system '' 18 SEC 3115 ANNUAL REPORTS ON UNFUNDED PRIORITIES 19 OF NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINIS- 20 TRATION 21 a IN GENERAL --Subtitle A of title XLVII of the 22 Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 U S C 2741 et seq is 23 amended by adding at the end the following new section HR 2810 PAP 896 1 ''SEC 4715 UNFUNDED PRIORITIES OF THE NATIONAL NU- 2 3 CLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION '' a ANNUAL REPORT --Not later than 10 days after 4 the date on which the budget of the President for a fiscal 5 year is submitted to Congress pursuant to section 1105 a 6 of title 31 United States Code the Administrator shall sub7 mit to the Secretary of Energy and the congressional defense 8 committees a report on the unfunded priorities of the Ad9 ministration 10 '' b ELEMENTS -- 11 '' 1 IN GENERAL --Each report required by sub- 12 section a shall specify for each unfunded priority 13 covered by the report the following 14 '' A A summary description of that pri- 15 ority including the objectives to be achieved if 16 that priority is funded whether in whole or in 17 part 18 '' B The additional amount of funds rec- 19 ommended in connection with the objectives 20 under subparagraph A 21 '' C Account information with respect to 22 that priority 23 '' 2 PRIORITIZATION OF PRIORITIES --Each re- 24 port required by subsection a shall present the un- 25 funded priorities covered by the report in order of ur- 26 gency of priority HR 2810 PAP 897 1 '' c UNFUNDED PRIORITY DEFINED --In this section 2 the term 'unfunded priority' in the case of a fiscal year 3 means a program activity or mission requirement that-- 4 '' 1 is not funded in the budget of the President 5 for that fiscal year as submitted to Congress pursuant 6 to section 1105 a of title 31 United States Code 7 '' 2 is necessary to fulfill a requirement associ- 8 ated with an operational or contingency plan or other 9 validated requirement of the Administration and 10 '' 3 would have been recommended for funding 11 through the budget referred to in paragraph 1 by the 12 Secretary of Energy-- 13 '' A if additional resources were available 14 for the budget to fund the program activity or 15 mission requirement or 16 '' B in the case of a program activity or 17 mission requirement that emerged after the budg- 18 et was formulated if the program activity or 19 mission requirement had emerged before the 20 budget was formulated '' 21 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of contents for 22 the Atomic Energy Defense Act is amended by inserting 23 after the item relating to section 4714 the following new 24 item ''Sec 4715 Unfunded priorities of the National Nuclear Security Administration '' HR 2810 PAP 898 1 SEC 3116 EXTENSION OF AUTHORIZATION OF ADVISORY 2 BOARD ON TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND WORKER 3 HEALTH 4 Section 3687 i of the Energy Employees Occupational 5 Illness Compensation Program Act of 2000 42 U S C 6 7385s-16 i is amended by striking ''5 years'' and insert7 ing ''10 years'' 10 TITLE XXXII--DEFENSE NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD 11 SEC 3201 AUTHORIZATION 8 9 12 There are authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 13 2018 $30 600 000 for the operation of the Defense Nuclear 14 Facilities Safety Board under chapter 21 of the Atomic En15 ergy Act of 1954 42 U S C 2286 et seq 16 17 18 19 TITLE XXXV--MARITIME ADMINISTRATION SEC 3501 MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Section 109 of title 49 United States Code is amended 20 to read as follows 21 '' 109 Maritime Administration 22 '' a ORGANIZATION AND MISSION --The Maritime 23 Administration is an administration in the Department of 24 Transportation The mission of the Maritime Administra25 tion is to foster promote and develop the merchant mari26 time industry of the United States HR 2810 PAP 899 1 '' b MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR --The head of the 2 Maritime Administration is the Maritime Administrator 3 who is appointed by the President by and with the advice 4 and consent of the Senate The Administrator shall report 5 directly to the Secretary of Transportation and carry out 6 the duties prescribed by the Secretary 7 '' c DEPUTY MARITIME ADMINISTRATOR --The Mari- 8 time Administration shall have a Deputy Maritime Admin9 istrator who is appointed in the competitive service by the 10 Secretary after consultation with the Administrator The 11 Deputy Administrator shall carry out the duties prescribed 12 by the Administrator The Deputy Administrator shall be 13 Acting Administrator during the absence or disability of 14 the Administrator and unless the Secretary designates an15 other individual during a vacancy in the office of Adminis16 trator 17 '' d DUTIES AND POWERS VESTED IN SECRETARY -- 18 All duties and powers of the Maritime Administration are 19 vested in the Secretary 20 '' e REGIONAL OFFICES --The Maritime Administra- 21 tion shall have regional offices for the Atlantic Gulf Great 22 Lakes and Pacific port ranges and may have other re23 gional offices as necessary The Secretary shall appoint a 24 qualified individual as Director of each regional office The 25 Secretary shall carry out appropriate activities and pro- HR 2810 PAP 900 1 grams of the Maritime Administration through the regional 2 offices 3 '' f INTERAGENCY AND INDUSTRY RELATIONS --The 4 Secretary shall establish and maintain liaison with other 5 agencies and with representative trade organizations 6 throughout the United States concerned with the transpor7 tation of commodities by water in the export and import 8 foreign commerce of the United States for the purpose of 9 securing preference to vessels of the United States for the 10 transportation of those commodities 11 '' g DETAILING OFFICERS FROM ARMED FORCES -- 12 To assist the Secretary in carrying out duties and powers 13 relating to the Maritime Administration not more than 14 five officers of the Armed Forces may be detailed to the Sec15 retary at any one time in addition to details authorized 16 by any other law During the period of a detail the Sec17 retary shall pay the officer an amount that when added 18 to the officer's pay and allowances as an officer in the 19 Armed Forces makes the officer's total pay and allowances 20 equal to the amount that would be paid to an individual 21 performing work the Secretary considers to be of similar 22 importance difficulty and responsibility as that performed 23 by the officer during the detail 24 '' h CONTRACTS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS 25 AUDITS -- HR 2810 PAP AND 901 1 '' 1 CONTRACTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREE- 2 MENTS --In 3 tion may make a contract within the scope of its au- 4 thority under its charter the Secretary may make 5 contracts and cooperative agreements for the United 6 States Government and disburse amounts to-- the same manner that a private corpora- 7 '' A carry out the Secretary's duties and 8 powers under this section subtitle V of title 46 9 and all other Maritime Administration pro- 10 grams and 11 '' B protect preserve and improve collat- 12 eral held by the Secretary to secure indebtedness 13 '' 2 AUDITS --The financial transactions of the 14 Secretary under paragraph 1 shall be audited by the 15 Comptroller General The Comptroller General shall 16 allow credit for an expenditure shown to be necessary 17 because of the nature of the business activities author- 18 ized by this section or subtitle V of title 46 At least 19 once a year the Comptroller General shall report to 20 Congress any departure by the Secretary from this 21 section or subtitle V of title 46 22 '' i GRANT ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES --Except as 23 otherwise provided by law the administrative and related 24 expenses for the administration of any grant programs by 25 the Maritime Administrator may not exceed 3 percent HR 2810 PAP 902 1 2 '' j AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --Except as otherwise provided 3 in this subsection there are authorized to be appro- 4 priated such amounts as may be necessary to carry 5 out the duties and powers of the Secretary relating to 6 the Maritime Administration 7 '' 2 LIMITATIONS --Only those amounts specifi- 8 cally authorized by law may be appropriated for the 9 use of the Maritime Administration for-- 10 11 '' A acquisition construction or reconstruction of vessels 12 '' B construction-differential subsidies inci- 13 dent to the construction reconstruction or recon- 14 ditioning of vessels 15 '' C costs of national defense features 16 '' D payments of obligations incurred for 17 operating-differential subsidies 18 '' E expenses necessary for research and de- 19 velopment activities including reimbursement of 20 the Vessel Operations Revolving Fund for losses 21 resulting from expenses of experimental vessel op- 22 erations 23 '' F the Vessel Operations Revolving Fund 24 '' G National Defense Reserve Fleet ex- 25 penses HR 2810 PAP 903 1 '' H expenses necessary to carry out part B 2 of subtitle V of title 46 and 3 '' I other operations and training expenses 4 related to the development of waterborne trans- 5 portation systems the use of waterborne trans- 6 portation systems and general administration '' 7 DIVISION D--FUNDING TABLES 8 SEC 4001 AUTHORIZATION OF AMOUNTS IN FUNDING TA- 9 10 BLES a IN GENERAL --Whenever a funding table in this 11 division specifies a dollar amount authorized for a project 12 program or activity the obligation and expenditure of the 13 specified dollar amount for the project program or activity 14 is hereby authorized subject to the availability of appro15 priations 16 b MERIT-BASED DECISIONS --A decision to commit 17 obligate or expend funds with or to a specific entity on 18 the basis of a dollar amount authorized pursuant to sub19 section a shall-- 20 1 be based on merit-based selection procedures 21 in accordance with the requirements of sections 22 2304 k and 2374 of title 10 United States Code or 23 on competitive procedures and 24 25 2 comply with other applicable provisions of law HR 2810 PAP 904 1 c RELATIONSHIP TO TRANSFER AND PROGRAMMING 2 AUTHORITY --An amount specified in the funding tables in 3 this division may be transferred or reprogrammed under 4 a transfer or reprogramming authority provided by another 5 provision of this Act or by other law The transfer or re6 programming of an amount specified in such funding tables 7 shall not count against a ceiling on such transfers or 8 reprogrammings under section 1001 or section 1522 of this 9 Act or any other provision of law unless such transfer or 10 reprogramming would move funds between appropriation 11 accounts 12 d APPLICABILITY TO CLASSIFIED ANNEX --This sec- 13 tion applies to any classified annex that accompanies this 14 Act 15 e ORAL WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS --No oral or 16 written communication concerning any amount specified in 17 the funding tables in this division shall supersede the re18 quirements of this section TITLE XLI--PROCUREMENT 19 20 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Item AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT ARMY FIXED WING UTILITY F W AIRCRAFT MQ-1 UAV UFR ER Improved Gray Eagle Air Vehicles ROTARY HELICOPTER LIGHT UTILITY LUH AH-64 APACHE BLOCK IIIA REMAN UFR Procures remanufactured AH64Es AH-64 APACHE BLOCK IIIA REMAN AP AH-64 APACHE BLOCK IIIB NEW BUILD UFR Procures AH-64E AH-64 APACHE BLOCK IIIB NEW BUILD AP UH-60 BLACKHAWK M MODEL MYP HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 75 115 30 206 75 115 130 206 100 000 108 383 725 976 108 383 764 976 39 000 170 910 647 800 273 700 71 900 938 308 170 910 374 100 71 900 938 308 905 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 11 12 13 UH-60 BLACKHAWK M MODEL MYP AP UH-60 BLACK HAWK A AND L MODELS CH-47 HELICOPTER UFR New Build MH-47G aircraft CH-47 HELICOPTER AP MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT MQ-1 PAYLOAD MIP UFR Procures of Common Sensor Payloads UNIVERSAL GROUND CONTROL EQUIPMENT UAS GRAY EAGLE MODS2 MULTI SENSOR ABN RECON MIP UFR Procures of Electronic Intelligence ELINT upgrades AH-64 MODS CH-47 CARGO HELICOPTER MODS MYP GRCS SEMA MODS MIP ARL SEMA MODS MIP EMARSS SEMA MODS MIP UTILITY CARGO AIRPLANE MODS UTILITY HELICOPTER MODS NETWORK AND MISSION PLAN COMMS NAV SURVEILLANCE GATM ROLLUP RQ-7 UAV MODS UFR Procures Shadow V2 BLK III systems UAS MODS UFR Procures OSRVT systems GROUND SUPPORT AVIONICS AIRCRAFT SURVIVABILITY EQUIPMENT SURVIVABILITY CM CMWS UFR Limited Interim Missile Warning System LIMWS Quick Reaction Capability COMMON INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES CIRCM UFR CIRCM B-Kits OTHER SUPPORT AVIONICS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT AIRCREW INTEGRATED SYSTEMS AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL UFR Airspace Information System shelter and Alternate Workstation INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES LAUNCHER 2 75 ROCKET TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT ARMY 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 1 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 MISSILE PROCUREMENT ARMY SURFACE-TO-AIR MISSILE SYSTEM LOWER TIER AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE AMD MSE MISSILE UFR Additional MSE missiles INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION CAPABILITY INC 2-I Available prior year funds AIR-TO-SURFACE MISSILE SYSTEM HELLFIRE SYS SUMMARY UFR Procures maximum Hellfire missile JOINT AIR-TO-GROUND MSLS JAGM Excess due to delays ANTI-TANK ASSAULT MISSILE SYS JAVELIN AAWS-M SYSTEM SUMMARY UFR Procures additional Javelin TOW 2 SYSTEM SUMMARY TOW 2 SYSTEM SUMMARY AP GUIDED MLRS ROCKET GMLRS UFR Tooling and practice rounds MLRS REDUCED RANGE PRACTICE ROCKETS RRPR UFR Funds Reduced Range Practice Rockets MODIFICATIONS PATRIOT MODS UFR Procures additional ELES ATACMS MODS UFR Additional ATACMS GMLRS MOD STINGER MODS UFR Maximizes Stinger AVENGER MODS ITAS TOW MODS MLRS MODS UFR Procures M270A1 MLRS launchers HIMARS MODIFICATIONS AIR-TO-SURFACE MISSILE SYSTEM HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 86 295 76 516 202 576 17 820 5 910 15 000 74 291 68 812 238 141 20 166 5 514 11 650 15 279 57 737 5 900 142 102 166 050 37 403 83 160 26 109 70 913 5 884 26 825 6 337 7 038 47 404 47 066 83 790 1 397 1 911 4 149 894 140 826 459 040 57 742 94 790 178 432 110 123 85 851 19 949 595 182 28 321 329 073 116 040 531 63 090 62 931 3 500 138 235 9 566 Senate Authorized 86 295 76 516 449 140 246 564 17 820 21 910 16 000 15 000 74 291 98 287 29 475 238 141 20 166 5 514 11 650 15 279 57 737 5 900 142 102 166 050 37 403 214 160 131 000 26 429 320 70 913 5 884 51 825 25 000 31 337 25 000 7 038 47 404 47 066 84 905 1 115 1 397 1 911 5 037 068 140 826 1 109 081 650 041 38 742 -19 000 104 860 10 070 133 432 -45 000 257 488 147 365 85 851 19 949 609 682 14 500 34 651 6 330 496 527 167 454 185 440 69 400 531 91 890 28 800 62 931 3 500 187 117 48 882 9 566 906 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 27 HIMARS UFR Procures HIMARS launchers SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FACILITIES AIR DEFENSE TARGETS PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT TOTAL MISSILE PROCUREMENT ARMY 23 24 26 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 1 2 3 PROCUREMENT OF W TCV ARMY TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES BRADLEY PROGRAM UFR Recap 1 Infantry Battalion Set of M2A4 ARMORED MULTI PURPOSE VEHICLE AMPV MODIFICATION OF TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES STRYKER MOD UFR Second SBCT set of 30mm UFR Stryker ECP BRADLEY PROGRAM MOD M109 FOV MODIFICATIONS PALADIN INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT PIM IMPROVED RECOVERY VEHICLE M88A2 HERCULES UFR Procures one ABCT set of HERCULES M88A2 ASSAULT BRIDGE MOD ASSAULT BREACHER VEHICLE UFR Procures Assault Breacher Vehicles Combat Dozer Blades Full Width Mine Plows M88 FOV MODS JOINT ASSAULT BRIDGE M1 ABRAMS TANK MOD UFR Completes the first Brigade set of Trophy NDI APS for Abrams w ERI OCO 1 APS Set ABRAMS UPGRADE PROGRAM UFR Recapitalization of 29 Abrams tanks to M1A2SEPv3 WEAPONS OTHER COMBAT VEHICLES M240 MEDIUM MACHINE GUN 7 62MM UFR Procures additional MULTI-ROLE ANTI-ARMOR ANTI-PERSONNEL WEAPON S UFR Procures M3E1 light weight Carl Gustaf weapon systems MORTAR SYSTEMS UFR Procures M121 120mm Mortars XM320 GRENADE LAUNCHER MODULE GLM UFR Procures M320A1 40mm Grenade Launchers CARBINE UFR Procures M4A1 carbines COMMON REMOTELY OPERATED WEAPONS STATION UFR Accelerate CROWS modifications HANDGUN UFR Procures Modular Handgun Systems MOD OF WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEH MK-19 GRENADE MACHINE GUN MODS M777 MODS UFR Funds M777 lightweight towed howitzers M4 CARBINE MODS M2 50 CAL MACHINE GUN MODS UFR Procures M2A1 50cal machine UFR Procures Mk93 MG mounts M2A1 50cal MGs M205 tripods M249 SAW MACHINE GUN MODS M240 MEDIUM MACHINE GUN MODS UFR Procures M192 tripods M240B 7 62mm M240L 7 62mm Gun Optics SNIPER RIFLES MODIFICATIONS M119 MODIFICATIONS MORTAR MODIFICATION MODIFICATIONS LESS THAN $5 0M WOCV-WTCV SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FACILITIES ITEMS LESS THAN $5 0M WOCV-WTCV UFR Procures M150 Rifle Combat Optic RCO M68 Close Combat Optics CCO PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT WOCV-WTCV SMALL ARMS EQUIPMENT SOLDIER ENH PROG TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF W TCV ARMY PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION ARMY SMALL MEDIUM CAL AMMUNITION CTG 5 56MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition CTG 7 62MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition CTG HANDGUN ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 0 435 728 435 728 18 915 18 915 5 728 1 189 2 519 054 5 728 1 189 4 033 624 0 111 000 111 000 193 715 193 715 97 552 444 851 64 230 646 413 72 402 5 855 34 221 4 826 128 350 248 826 275 000 1 992 6 520 21 452 4 524 43 150 750 8 326 2 000 3 985 31 315 47 414 3 339 4 577 1 488 12 678 3 998 2 219 5 075 992 1 573 2 423 608 39 767 46 804 10 413 793 052 347 500 348 000 444 851 64 230 646 413 194 402 122 000 5 855 94 221 60 000 4 826 128 350 469 826 221 000 836 000 561 000 4 342 2 350 26 520 20 000 34 502 13 050 5 323 799 57 137 13 987 10 750 10 000 8 704 378 2 000 89 772 85 787 31 315 52 670 2 350 2 906 3 339 11 159 6 582 1 488 12 678 3 998 2 219 7 788 2 713 992 1 573 4 355 010 46 992 7 225 61 704 14 900 10 503 90 907 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 Item CTG 50 CAL ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition CTG 20MM ALL TYPES CTG 25MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition CTG 30MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition CTG 40MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition MORTAR AMMUNITION 60MM MORTAR ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition 81MM MORTAR ALL TYPES UFR Additional mortar 120MM MORTAR ALL TYPES UFR Additional 120mm TANK AMMUNITION CARTRIDGES TANK 105MM AND 120MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional Tank cartridge ARTILLERY AMMUNITION ARTILLERY CARTRIDGES 75MM 105MM ALL TYPES ARTILLERY PROJECTILE 155MM ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition PROJ 155MM EXTENDED RANGE M982 UFR Excalibur ARTILLERY PROPELLANTS FUZES AND PRIMERS ALL UFR Additional PGK prop charges artillery fuzes UFR Required to execute simultaneous OPLAN MINES MINES CLEARING CHARGES ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition ROCKETS SHOULDER LAUNCHED MUNITIONS ALL TYPES UFR Additional rockets grenades ROCKET HYDRA 70 ALL TYPES UFR Additional APKWS OTHER AMMUNITION CAD PAD ALL TYPES DEMOLITION MUNITIONS ALL TYPES UFR Additional munitions GRENADES ALL TYPES UFR Additional ammunition SIGNALS ALL TYPES UFR Additional signal munitions SIMULATORS ALL TYPES UFR Additional signal munitions MISCELLANEOUS AMMO COMPONENTS ALL TYPES NON-LETHAL AMMUNITION ALL TYPES UFR Non-Lethal Hand Grenade Munitions ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION AMMO UFR Additional ammunition AMMUNITION PECULIAR EQUIPMENT FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION AMMO PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES UFR Upgrade at GOCO Army ammuntion plants CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS DEMILITARIZATION ARMS INITIATIVE TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION ARMY OTHER PROCUREMENT ARMY TACTICAL VEHICLES TACTICAL TRAILERS DOLLY SETS UFR Provides self-haul capability to Engineer Construction Units SEMITRAILERS FLATBED UFR Procures 100 % of equipment shortage in Europe for M872 AMBULANCE 4 LITTER 5 4 TON 4X4 UFR Procures HMMWV ambulances UFR Support increased end-strength GROUND MOBILITY VEHICLES GMV JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE TRUCK DUMP 20T CCE FAMILY OF MEDIUM TACTICAL VEH FMTV UFR Procures vehicles FIRETRUCKS ASSOCIATED FIREFIGHTING EQUIP FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES FHTV UFR Procures Forward Repair Systems FRS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 62 837 8 208 8 640 76 850 108 189 57 359 49 471 91 528 Senate Authorized 71 727 8 890 8 208 40 502 31 862 79 000 2 150 125 380 17 191 59 865 2 506 52 580 3 109 109 720 18 192 133 500 173 800 40 300 44 200 187 149 44 200 346 330 159 181 282 500 233 500 163 768 48 601 32 121 49 000 83 046 3 942 6 992 3 050 5 000 66 881 61 881 229 242 68 087 161 155 7 441 19 345 22 759 2 583 13 084 12 237 1 500 10 730 16 425 15 221 329 356 197 825 3 719 1 879 283 9 716 14 151 53 000 40 935 804 440 967 78 650 19 404 81 656 7 441 21 606 2 261 48 120 25 361 3 412 829 13 534 450 12 237 1 650 150 14 395 3 665 16 425 15 221 429 356 100 000 197 825 3 719 2 764 835 10 871 1 155 41 151 27 000 68 593 15 000 593 40 935 804 440 967 263 872 185 222 19 404 89 099 7 443 908 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 11 PLS ESP UFR Provides transportion of ammunition and break-bulk cargo TACTICAL WHEELED VEHICLE PROTECTION KITS MODIFICATION OF IN SVC EQUIP UFR Additional Buffalo and MMPV NON-TACTICAL VEHICLES HEAVY ARMORED SEDAN PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES NONTACTICAL VEHICLES OTHER COMM--JOINT COMMUNICATIONS WIN-T--GROUND FORCES TACTICAL NETWORK Early to need SIGNAL MODERNIZATION PROGRAM TACTICAL NETWORK TECHNOLOGY MOD IN SVC JOINT INCIDENT SITE COMMUNICATIONS CAPABILITY JCSE EQUIPMENT USREDCOM COMM--SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS DEFENSE ENTERPRISE WIDEBAND SATCOM SYSTEMS TRANSPORTABLE TACTICAL COMMAND COMMUNICATIONS SHF TERM SMART-T SPACE GLOBAL BRDCST SVC--GBS UFR Procures Global Broadcast Systems ENROUTE MISSION COMMAND EMC COMM--COMBAT SUPPORT COMM MOD-IN-SERVICE PROFILER COMM--C3 SYSTEM ARMY GLOBAL CMD CONTROL SYS AGCCS COMM--COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS HANDHELD MANPACK SMALL FORM FIT HMS MID-TIER NETWORKING VEHICULAR RADIO MNVR RADIO TERMINAL SET MIDS LVT 2 TRACTOR DESK TRACTOR RIDE UFR Procurement of Offensive Cyber Operations SPIDER APLA REMOTE CONTROL UNIT SPIDER FAMILY OF NETWORKED MUNITIONS INCR UFR Procures SPIDER INC 1A systems TACTICAL COMMUNICATIONS AND PROTECTIVE SYSTEM UNIFIED COMMAND SUITE FAMILY OF MED COMM FOR COMBAT CASUALTY CARE COMM--INTELLIGENCE COMM CI AUTOMATION ARCHITECTURE DEFENSE MILITARY DECEPTION INITIATIVE INFORMATION SECURITY COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY COMSEC UFR Security Data System and End Cyrptographic Units DEFENSIVE CYBER OPERATIONS UFR Funds Deployable DCO Systems for COMPO 2 3 Cyber Protection Teams INSIDER THREAT PROGRAM--UNIT ACTIVITY MONITO PERSISTENT CYBER TRAINING ENVIRONMENT COMM--LONG HAUL COMMUNICATIONS BASE SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS COMM--BASE COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION SYSTEMS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT MODERNIZATION PROGRAM HOME STATION MISSION COMMAND CENTERS HSMCC INSTALLATION INFO INFRASTRUCTURE MOD PROGRAM ELECT EQUIP--TACT INT REL ACT TIARA JTT CIBS-M UFR Procures critical spare parts DCGS-A MIP Changing tactical requirements TROJAN MIP UFR Procures TROJAN SPIRIT MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP INTEL SPT MIP CI HUMINT AUTO REPRTING AND COLL CHARCS UFR Provides CI HUMINT Automated Reporting and Collection System capabilities CLOSE ACCESS TARGET RECONNAISSANCE CATR MACHINE FOREIGN LANGUAGE TRANSLATION SYSTEM-M ELECT EQUIP--ELECTRONIC WARFARE EW LIGHTWEIGHT COUNTER MORTAR RADAR EW PLANNING MANAGEMENT TOOLS EWPMT AIR VIGILANCE AV COUNTERINTELLIGENCE SECURITY COUNTERMEASURES CI MODERNIZATION ELECT EQUIP--TACTICAL SURV TAC SURV SENTINEL MODS 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 31 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 49 50 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 65 68 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 81 82 83 HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 7 129 43 040 83 940 Senate Authorized 59 804 52 675 43 040 191 667 107 727 269 1 320 6 964 269 1 320 6 964 420 492 0 -420 492 92 718 150 497 6 065 5 051 92 718 150 497 6 065 5 051 161 383 62 600 11 622 6 799 7 065 21 667 161 383 62 600 11 622 6 799 18 065 11 000 21 667 70 70 2 658 2 658 355 351 25 100 11 160 2 041 5 534 4 411 15 275 15 964 355 351 25 100 11 160 2 041 13 734 8 200 996 6 858 2 358 4 411 15 275 15 964 9 560 4 030 9 560 4 030 107 804 690 4 000 131 082 23 278 61 436 8 000 690 4 000 43 751 43 751 118 101 4 490 20 050 186 251 118 101 4 490 20 050 186 251 12 154 8 050 567 19 754 7 600 124 782 -150 000 29 212 13 160 51 034 7 891 76 8 050 567 20 459 5 805 5 348 469 285 20 459 5 805 5 348 469 285 28 491 100 491 996 4 500 53 436 274 782 16 052 51 034 7 815 909 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 84 85 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 185 117 118 120 121 122 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 Item UFR Procures additional Sentinal Radars NIGHT VISION DEVICES New night vision testing devices UFR Accelerates fielding of the LTLM UFR AN PVS-14 Night Vision Goggles UFR Enhanced Night Vision Goggles UFR Security Force Assistance Bde SMALL TACTICAL OPTICAL RIFLE MOUNTED MLRF UFR Procures Small Tactical Optical Rifle Mounted laser range finder INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION FAMILY OF SYSTEMS UFR IFPC Avernger Battalions and Warn Suites FAMILY OF WEAPON SIGHTS FWS ARTILLERY ACCURACY EQUIP JOINT BATTLE COMMAND--PLATFORM JBC-P UFR Replenishes Joint Battle Command- Platform JOINT EFFECTS TARGETING SYSTEM JETS MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP LLDR COMPUTER BALLISTICS LHMBC XM32 MORTAR FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM UFR Procures Mortar Fire Control systems M95 M96 COUNTERFIRE RADARS UFR Procures AN TPQ-53 Counterfire Target Acquisition Radar System ELECT EQUIP--TACTICAL C2 SYSTEMS FIRE SUPPORT C2 FAMILY UFR Additional Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System AFATDS AIR MSL DEFENSE PLANNING CONTROL SYS UFR Supports fielding AMD mission command assets to a Army Corps HQ LIFE CYCLE SOFTWARE SUPPORT LCSS NETWORK MANAGEMENT INITIALIZATION AND SERVICE MANEUVER CONTROL SYSTEM MCS UFR Tactical Mission Command Equipment GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM-ARMY GCSS-A INTEGRATED PERSONNEL AND PAY SYSTEM-ARMY IPP RECONNAISSANCE AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENT SET UFR Procures Engineer Instrument Set Field Reconnaissance and Survey Kits MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIPMENT ENFIRE UFR Support Security Force Assistance Bde ELECT EQUIP--AUTOMATION ARMY TRAINING MODERNIZATION AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING EQUIP Accelerate commercial IT solutions GENERAL FUND ENTERPRISE BUSINESS SYSTEMS FAM HIGH PERF COMPUTING MOD PGM HPCMP CONTRACT WRITING SYSTEM RESERVE COMPONENT AUTOMATION SYS RCAS ELECT EQUIP--AUDIO VISUAL SYS A V TACTICAL DIGITAL MEDIA ITEMS LESS THAN $5M SURVEYING EQUIPMENT UFR Accelerate procurement of Global Positioning System-Survey UFR Procures Automated Integrated Survey Instrument AISI systems ELECT EQUIP--SUPPORT PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT C-E BCT EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CHEMICAL DEFENSIVE EQUIPMENT PROTECTIVE SYSTEMS FAMILY OF NON-LETHAL EQUIPMENT FNLE CBRN DEFENSE BRIDGING EQUIPMENT TACTICAL BRIDGING TACTICAL BRIDGE FLOAT-RIBBON UFR Procures Bridge Erection Boats COMMON BRIDGE TRANSPORTER CBT RECAP UFR Procure Common Bridge Transporters ENGINEER NON-CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT HANDHELD STANDOFF MINEFIELD DETECTION SYS-HST UFR Procures hand held mine detectors GRND STANDOFF MINE DETECTN SYSM GSTAMIDS UFR Equipment for 15th and 16th ABCT AREA MINE DETECTION SYSTEM AMDS HUSKY MOUNTED DETECTION SYSTEM HMDS UFR Procures Husky Mounted Detection System ROBOTIC COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM RCSS UFR Procures M160s EOD ROBOTICS SYSTEMS RECAPITALIZATION UFR Procures the Talon 5A robot ROBOTICS AND APPLIQUE SYSTEMS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 166 493 13 947 21 380 59 105 2 129 282 549 48 664 5 198 8 117 31 813 329 057 8 700 26 635 1 992 15 179 132 572 37 201 16 140 6 093 1 134 11 575 91 983 4 465 66 363 1 001 26 183 Senate Authorized 72 000 231 498 2 500 15 749 5 414 4 608 36 734 16 097 2 150 598 663 577 283 59 105 2 129 402 971 120 422 48 664 5 198 8 117 52 513 20 700 393 257 64 200 13 458 4 758 123 613 96 978 1 992 15 179 137 391 4 819 37 201 16 140 25 848 19 755 2 593 1 459 11 575 76 983 -15 000 4 465 66 363 1 001 26 183 4 441 3 414 4 441 16 414 3 000 10 000 499 25 050 499 25 050 4 819 4 819 1 613 9 696 11 110 1 613 9 696 11 110 16 610 21 761 16 610 43 761 22 000 71 446 50 400 21 046 5 000 32 442 10 571 21 695 4 516 10 073 3 000 10 600 5 600 43 262 10 820 10 571 24 095 2 400 19 616 15 100 21 073 11 000 3 000 910 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 133 REMOTE DEMOLITION SYSTEMS UFR Procures Radio Frequency Remote Activated Munitions $5M COUNTERMINE EQUIPMENT FAMILY OF BOATS AND MOTORS COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT HEATERS AND ECU'S UFR Procures Improved Environmental Control Units SOLDIER ENHANCEMENT PERSONNEL RECOVERY SUPPORT SYSTEM PRSS GROUND SOLDIER SYSTEM UFR Procures NETT Warrior MOBILE SOLDIER POWER UFR Procures ISPDS-C systems for a Security Forces Assistance Bde FIELD FEEDING EQUIPMENT UFR BCT support equipment CARGO AERIAL DEL PERSONNEL PARACHUTE SYSTEM FAMILY OF ENGR COMBAT AND CONSTRUCTION SETS UFR Engineering equipment PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT QUALITY SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS PETROLEUM WATER MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMBAT SUPPORT MEDICAL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT MOBILE MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS UFR Shop equipment ITEMS LESS THAN $5 0M MAINT EQ UFR Additional equipment for growing Army CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GRADER ROAD MTZD HVY 6X4 CCE UFR Procures 48 Graders for the 16th ABCT SCRAPERS EARTHMOVING ALL TERRAIN CRANES UFR Procures cranes to support bridging assets HIGH MOBILITY ENGINEER EXCAVATOR HMEE UFR Procures HMEE for the 16th ABCT ENHANCED RAPID AIRFIELD CONSTRUCTION CAPAP CONST EQUIP ESP UFR Procures Engineer Mission Module--Water Distributors and 31 Vibratory Rollers UFR Procures T9 Dozers and Armor Kits ITEMS LESS THAN $5 0M CONST EQUIP UFR Procures 2 Vibratory Plate Compactors VPC for the 16th ABCT RAIL FLOAT CONTAINERIZATION EQUIPMENT ARMY WATERCRAFT ESP ITEMS LESS THAN $5 0M FLOAT RAIL GENERATORS GENERATORS AND ASSOCIATED EQUIP UFR Additional equipment for growing Army TACTICAL ELECTRIC POWER RECAPITALIZATION MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT FAMILY OF FORKLIFTS UFR Procures additonal 5K LCRTF TRAINING EQUIPMENT COMBAT TRAINING CENTERS SUPPORT TRAINING DEVICES NONSYSTEM CLOSE COMBAT TACTICAL TRAINER AVIATION COMBINED ARMS TACTICAL TRAINER GAMING TECHNOLOGY IN SUPPORT OF ARMY TRAINING TEST MEASURE AND DIG EQUIPMENT TMD CALIBRATION SETS EQUIPMENT INTEGRATED FAMILY OF TEST EQUIPMENT IFTE TEST EQUIPMENT MODERNIZATION TEMOD UFR Test Equipment Modernization systems TEMOD OTHER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT M25 STABILIZED BINOCULAR RAPID EQUIPPING SOLDIER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT UFR Support 10 initiatives per year PHYSICAL SECURITY SYSTEMS OPA3 BASE LEVEL COMMON EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION OF IN-SVC EQUIPMENT OPA-3 UFR Additional support equipment PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT OTH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR USER TESTING TRACTOR YARD INTELLIGENT REMOTE IMAGING SPECTOMETER--GROUND SYSTEM UFR Development of six focal plan arrays FORCE PROVIDER EXPEDITIONARY UFR Procures Force Providers Battle-loss and components for RESET 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 142 143 144 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 155 157 158 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 186 187 HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 5 847 1 530 4 302 7 405 1 095 5 390 38 219 10 456 15 340 30 607 10 426 7 039 1 192 1 530 4 302 16 461 9 056 1 095 5 390 48 027 9 808 12 018 1 562 29 780 14 440 30 607 20 162 9 736 6 903 47 597 6 903 47 597 43 343 43 343 33 774 55 365 21 591 3 682 954 2 728 989 11 180 8 935 64 339 2 563 19 032 6 899 15 719 14 730 11 180 11 935 3 000 84 899 20 560 2 563 89 711 7 000 63 679 16 911 10 012 20 110 2 877 20 110 2 877 115 635 142 845 27 210 7 436 7 436 9 000 10 635 1 635 88 888 285 989 45 718 30 568 5 406 88 888 285 989 45 718 30 568 5 406 5 564 30 144 7 771 5 564 30 144 8 296 525 3 956 5 000 3 956 10 000 5 000 60 047 13 239 120 326 60 134 2 271 5 319 5 935 8 600 8 600 27 700 27 700 60 047 13 239 60 192 2 271 5 319 5 935 0 0 911 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Line Item 188 HVY EXPANDED MOBILE TACTICAL TRUCK EXT SERV UFR Procures HEMTTS FIRE PROTECTION TYPE I UFR Procures Fire Protection Type 1 sets OPA2 INITIAL SPARES--C E Early to need TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT ARMY 6 469 331 14 329 -23 940 7 960 663 JOINT IMPROVISED-THREAT DEFEAT FUND NETWORK ATTACK RAPID ACQUISITION AND THREAT RESPONSE TOTAL JOINT IMPROVISED-THREAT DEFEAT FUND 14 442 14 442 14 442 14 442 1 200 146 1 939 146 739 000 52 971 1 382 324 800 000 263 112 2 923 739 525 600 413 450 847 805 280 200 147 046 1 239 868 -10 000 180 464 392 000 27 422 898 929 220 500 42 082 2 256 251 1 011 000 140 333 733 910 102 026 189 184 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 71 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT NAVY COMBAT AIRCRAFT F A-18E F FIGHTER HORNET UFR Additional F A-18 E F Super Hornets F A-18E F FIGHTER HORNET AP JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER CV UFR Additional F-35C JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER CV AP JSF STOVL UFR Additional F-35B JSF STOVL AP CH-53K HEAVY LIFT UFR Additional CH-53K CH-53K HEAVY LIFT AP V-22 MEDIUM LIFT Multi-year savings UFR Additional MV-22 V-22 UFR Additional MV-22B V-22 MEDIUM LIFT AP H-1 UPGRADES UH-1Y AH-1Z UFR Additional AH-1Z H-1 UPGRADES UH-1Y AH-1Z AP P-8A POSEIDON UFR Additional P-8A Poseidon P-8A POSEIDON AP E-2D ADV HAWKEYE E-2D ADV HAWKEYE AP OTHER AIRCRAFT KC-130J UFR Additional KC-130J KC-130J AP MQ-4 TRITON MQ-4 TRITON AP MQ-8 UAV OTHER SUPPORT AIRCRAFT STUASL0 UAV UFR Procure additional aircraft C-40A AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT UFR Procure additional aircraft MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT AEA SYSTEMS AV-8 SERIES ADVERSARY F-18 SERIES UFR ALQ-214 USMC Retrofit UFR ALR-67 Retrofit A-KITS and Partial B-Kits H-53 SERIES SH-60 SERIES H-1 SERIES EP-3 SERIES P-3 SERIES E-2 SERIES TRAINER A C SERIES C-2A C-130 SERIES FEWSG CARGO TRANSPORT A C SERIES E-6 SERIES EXECUTIVE HELICOPTERS SERIES SPECIAL PROJECT AIRCRAFT T-45 SERIES POWER PLANT CHANGES JPATS SERIES COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT HR 2810 PAP 0 0 38 269 52 971 582 324 263 112 2 398 139 413 450 567 605 147 046 677 404 27 422 678 429 42 082 1 245 251 140 333 733 910 102 026 129 577 25 497 522 126 57 266 49 472 0 880 0 52 960 43 555 2 565 1 043 661 38 712 95 333 101 886 7 231 700 97 563 8 184 18 673 83 541 630 10 075 223 508 38 787 8 304 148 071 19 827 27 007 146 642 132 250 132 250 54 54 472 277 342 700 25 497 522 126 57 266 49 472 59 200 880 59 200 215 000 215 000 52 960 43 555 2 565 1 124 761 65 100 16 000 38 712 95 333 101 886 7 231 700 97 563 8 184 18 673 83 541 630 10 075 223 508 38 787 8 304 148 071 19 827 27 007 146 642 912 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 COMMON AVIONICS CHANGES COMMON DEFENSIVE WEAPON SYSTEM ID SYSTEMS P-8 SERIES MAGTF EW FOR AVIATION MQ-8 SERIES V-22 TILT ROTOR ACFT OSPREY F-35 STOVL SERIES F-35 CV SERIES QRC MQ-4 SERIES AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS UFR C-40A Spares UFR CH-53K Spares UFR F-35B Spares UFR Fund to max executable UFR KC-130J Spares UFR UC-12W Spares AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIP FACILITIES COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT UFR F A-18C D Training Systems AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES WAR CONSUMABLES OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES SPECIAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT NAVY 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 WEAPONS PROCUREMENT NAVY MODIFICATION OF MISSILES TRIDENT II MODS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FACILITIES MISSILE INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES STRATEGIC MISSILES TOMAHAWK TACTICAL MISSILES AMRAAM UFR Munitions Wholeness SIDEWINDER JSOW STANDARD MISSILE SMALL DIAMETER BOMB II RAM UFR Additional RAM BLK II JOINT AIR GROUND MISSILE JAGM STAND OFF PRECISION GUIDED MUNITIONS SOPGM UFR AGM-176A Griffin Missile Qualifications AERIAL TARGETS OTHER MISSILE SUPPORT LRASM MODIFICATION OF MISSILES ESSM HARPOON MODS HARM MODS STANDARD MISSILES MODS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FACILITIES WEAPONS INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES FLEET SATELLITE COMM FOLLOW-ON ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP SSTD MK-48 TORPEDO ASW TARGETS MOD OF TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP MK-54 TORPEDO MODS MK-48 TORPEDO ADCAP MODS QUICKSTRIKE MINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TORPEDO SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ASW RANGE SUPPORT DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS SMALL ARMS AND WEAPONS MODIFICATION OF GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS CIWS MODS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 123 507 2 317 49 524 18 665 10 111 32 361 228 321 34 963 31 689 24 766 39 996 123 507 2 317 49 524 18 665 10 111 32 361 228 321 34 963 31 689 24 766 39 996 1 681 914 1 981 658 12 600 7 500 91 000 168 000 12 844 7 800 388 052 24 613 39 614 1 463 48 500 1 976 15 056 235 405 552 17 500 24 613 39 614 1 463 48 500 1 976 20 210 243 1 143 595 1 143 595 7 086 7 086 134 375 134 375 197 109 124 757 3 420 74 733 209 109 12 000 79 692 5 487 510 875 20 968 106 587 48 000 3 789 12 522 9 400 124 757 3 420 74 733 74 524 17 300 183 368 11 729 74 524 17 300 183 368 11 729 4 021 46 357 4 021 46 357 47 159 47 159 5 240 44 771 12 399 5 240 44 771 12 399 104 044 38 954 10 337 104 044 38 954 10 337 70 383 3 864 70 383 3 864 3 961 3 961 11 332 11 332 72 698 72 698 79 692 5 487 510 875 20 968 58 587 3 789 3 122 913 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 37 38 39 40 41 COAST GUARD WEAPONS GUN MOUNT MODS LCS MODULE WEAPONS CRUISER MODERNIZATION WEAPONS AIRBORNE MINE NEUTRALIZATION SYSTEMS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS TOTAL WEAPONS PROCUREMENT NAVY 43 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 16 20 23 24 29 32 33 34 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 29 PROCUREMENT OF AMMO NAVY MC NAVY AMMUNITION GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS JDAM AIRBORNE ROCKETS ALL TYPES MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION PRACTICE BOMBS CARTRIDGES CART ACTUATED DEVICES AIR EXPENDABLE COUNTERMEASURES JATOS 5 INCH 54 GUN AMMUNITION INTERMEDIATE CALIBER GUN AMMUNITION OTHER SHIP GUN AMMUNITION SMALL ARMS LANDING PARTY AMMO PYROTECHNIC AND DEMOLITION AMMUNITION LESS THAN $5 MILLION MARINE CORPS AMMUNITION MORTARS UFR Additional 60mm Full Range Practice Rounds UFR Additional 81mm Full Range Practice Rounds DIRECT SUPPORT MUNITIONS INFANTRY WEAPONS AMMUNITION COMBAT SUPPORT MUNITIONS AMMO MODERNIZATION ARTILLERY MUNITIONS UFR Additional training rounds ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMO NAVY MC SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION NAVY FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE SHIPS OHIO REPLACEMENT SUBMARINE AP OTHER WARSHIPS CARRIER REPLACEMENT PROGRAM Unjustified cost growth VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE AP 3rd FY20 SSN or SIB expansion Additional EOQ funding Blk V MYP NSBDF Savings CVN REFUELING OVERHAULS CVN REFUELING OVERHAULS AP DDG 1000 Unjustified cost growth DDG-51 Available prior year funds Procure 1 additional DDG-51 UFR SSEE Inc F for DDG DDG-51 AP EOQ for FY18-22 MYP contract LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP Unit price adjustment AMPHIBIOUS SHIPS LX R OR LPD-30 Incremental funding for LX R or LPD-30 LHA REPLACEMENT AUXILIARIES CRAFT AND PRIOR YR PROGRAM COST TAO FLEET OILER TAO FLEET OILER AP TOWING SALVAGE AND RESCUE SHIP ATS LCU 1700 OUTFITTING Post-delivery funds early to need SHIP TO SHORE CONNECTOR Quantity unit price adjustment UFR 5 additional Ship-to-Shore Connector SERVICE CRAFT UFR Berthing barge COMPLETION OF PY SHIPBUILDING PROGRAMS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 38 931 76 025 13 110 34 825 16 925 38 931 76 025 13 110 34 825 16 925 110 255 3 420 107 110 255 3 489 507 34 882 57 343 79 318 14 112 47 027 57 718 65 908 2 895 22 112 12 804 41 594 49 401 9 495 3 080 34 882 57 343 79 318 14 112 47 027 57 718 65 908 2 895 22 112 12 804 41 594 49 401 9 495 3 080 24 118 5 960 792 345 49 618 11 000 14 500 64 045 91 456 11 788 17 862 96 427 17 000 5 960 834 845 842 853 842 853 4 441 772 4 141 772 -300 000 3 305 315 3 093 596 450 000 750 000 -27 000 1 604 890 75 897 173 968 -50 000 5 058 079 -225 000 1 750 000 34 000 390 336 300 000 596 146 -40 000 64 045 91 456 11 788 17 862 79 427 3 305 315 1 920 596 1 604 890 75 897 223 968 3 499 079 90 336 636 146 0 1 710 927 465 988 75 068 76 204 31 850 548 703 212 554 23 994 117 542 1 000 000 1 000 000 1 710 927 465 988 75 068 76 204 31 850 510 503 -38 200 509 554 -15 000 312 000 62 994 39 000 117 542 914 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 30 ESB Procure additional ESB CABLE SHIP Procure cable ship TOTAL SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION NAVY 32 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 34 36 37 39 40 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 58 60 OTHER PROCUREMENT NAVY SHIP PROPULSION EQUIPMENT SURFACE POWER EQUIPMENT HYBRID ELECTRIC DRIVE HED Unjustified cost growth GENERATORS SURFACE COMBATANT HM E NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT OTHER NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT OTHER SHIPBOARD EQUIPMENT SUB PERISCOPE IMAGING AND SUPT EQUIP PROG UFR 3 Submarine Warfare Federated Tactical Systems DDG MOD FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT COMMAND AND CONTROL SWITCHBOARD LHA LHD MIDLIFE POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT SUBMARINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT VIRGINIA CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT LCS CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT Procurement ahead of need SUBMARINE BATTERIES LPD CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP DSSP EQUIPMENT CG MODERNIZATION LCAC UNDERWATER EOD PROGRAMS ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION CHEMICAL WARFARE DETECTORS SUBMARINE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM REACTOR PLANT EQUIPMENT REACTOR POWER UNITS REACTOR COMPONENTS OCEAN ENGINEERING DIVING AND SALVAGE EQUIPMENT SMALL BOATS STANDARD BOATS PRODUCTION FACILITIES EQUIPMENT OPERATING FORCES IPE OTHER SHIP SUPPORT LCS COMMON MISSION MODULES EQUIPMENT LCS MCM MISSION MODULES Procurement ahead of need UFR Additional MCM USV LCS SUW MISSION MODULES LCS IN-SERVICE MODERNIZATION UFR LCS modernization for increased lethatlity LOGISTIC SUPPORT LSD MIDLIFE MODERNIZATION SHIP SONARS SPQ-9B RADAR AN SQQ-89 SURF ASW COMBAT SYSTEM SSN ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT UFR 3 Submarine Warfare Federated Tactical Systems UNDERSEA WARFARE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ASW ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE SYSTEM SSTD FIXED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM SURTASS UFR 1 Additional ELECTRONIC WARFARE EQUIPMENT AN SLQ-32 RECONNAISSANCE EQUIPMENT SHIPBOARD IW EXPLOIT UFR 3 SSEE Increment F and Paragon Graywing AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM AIS OTHER SHIP ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT COOPERATIVE ENGAGEMENT CAPABILITY UFR CEC IFF Mode 5 Acceleration NAVAL TACTICAL COMMAND SUPPORT SYSTEM NTCSS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 0 0 19 903 682 661 000 661 000 250 000 250 000 24 754 482 41 910 6 331 41 910 0 -6 331 27 392 27 392 65 943 65 943 151 240 17 594 61 908 15 812 4 178 306 050 5 507 55 922 96 909 3 036 10 364 180 240 29 000 603 355 15 887 2 240 30 287 17 293 27 990 46 610 5 355 -42 600 17 594 61 908 15 812 4 178 306 050 5 507 55 922 96 909 3 036 10 364 324 925 534 468 324 925 534 468 10 619 10 619 46 094 46 094 191 541 191 541 34 666 55 870 34 666 84 770 -5 100 34 000 52 960 158 426 84 000 603 355 15 887 2 240 30 287 17 293 27 990 46 610 47 955 52 960 74 426 89 536 89 536 30 086 102 222 287 553 30 086 102 222 314 553 27 000 13 653 13 653 21 449 12 867 300 102 30 180 21 449 12 867 300 102 40 180 10 000 240 433 240 433 187 007 227 007 40 000 510 510 23 892 10 741 27 892 4 000 10 741 915 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 ATDLS NAVY COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM NCCS MINESWEEPING SYSTEM REPLACEMENT SHALLOW WATER MCM NAVSTAR GPS RECEIVERS SPACE AMERICAN FORCES RADIO AND TV SERVICE STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP AVIATION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ASHORE ATC EQUIPMENT AFLOAT ATC EQUIPMENT ID SYSTEMS NAVAL MISSION PLANNING SYSTEMS UFR Munitions Wholeness OTHER SHORE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TACTICAL MOBILE C4I SYSTEMS DCGS-N CANES RADIAC CANES-INTELL GPETE MASF INTEG COMBAT SYSTEM TEST FACILITY EMI CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION SHIPBOARD COMMUNICATIONS SHIPBOARD TACTICAL COMMUNICATIONS SHIP COMMUNICATIONS AUTOMATION COMMUNICATIONS ITEMS UNDER $5M SUBMARINE COMMUNICATIONS SUBMARINE BROADCAST SUPPORT SUBMARINE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS NAVY MULTIBAND TERMINAL NMT SHORE COMMUNICATIONS JOINT COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT ELEMENT JCSE CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT INFO SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ISSP UFR Crypto modernization MIO INTEL EXPLOITATION TEAM CRYPTOLOGIC EQUIPMENT CRYPTOLOGIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP OTHER ELECTRONIC SUPPORT COAST GUARD EQUIPMENT SONOBUOYS SONOBUOYS--ALL TYPES AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ADVANCED ARRESTING GEAR AAG METEOROLOGICAL EQUIPMENT DCRS DPL AIRBORNE MINE COUNTERMEASURES AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT SHIP GUN SYSTEM EQUIPMENT SHIP GUN SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT SHIP MISSILE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TOMAHAWK SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FBM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT STRATEGIC MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIP ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT SSN COMBAT CONTROL SYSTEMS UFR 3 Submarine Warfare Federated Tactical Systems ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT OTHER ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIP ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION OTHER EXPENDABLE ORDNANCE SUBMARINE TRAINING DEVICE MODS SURFACE TRAINING EQUIPMENT CIVIL ENGINEERING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES GENERAL PURPOSE TRUCKS CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE EQUIP FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT TACTICAL VEHICLES AMPHIBIOUS EQUIPMENT 70 71 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 99 100 101 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 38 016 4 512 31 531 8 796 15 923 2 730 6 889 38 016 4 512 31 531 8 796 15 923 2 730 6 889 71 882 44 611 21 239 11 976 71 882 44 611 21 239 12 976 1 000 32 425 13 790 322 754 10 718 48 028 6 861 8 081 5 019 4 188 105 292 32 425 13 790 322 754 10 718 48 028 6 861 8 081 5 019 4 188 105 292 23 695 103 990 18 577 23 695 103 990 18 577 29 669 86 204 29 669 86 204 14 654 69 764 14 654 69 764 4 256 4 256 89 663 961 101 663 12 000 961 11 287 11 287 36 584 36 584 173 616 173 616 72 110 108 482 10 900 21 137 660 20 605 34 032 72 110 108 482 10 900 21 137 660 20 605 34 032 5 277 5 277 272 359 73 184 272 359 73 184 246 221 246 221 129 972 23 209 149 972 20 000 23 209 15 596 5 981 15 596 5 981 74 550 83 022 74 550 83 022 5 299 2 946 34 970 2 541 19 699 12 162 5 299 2 946 34 970 2 541 19 699 12 162 916 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 137 138 139 POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ITEMS UNDER $5 MILLION PHYSICAL SECURITY VEHICLES SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT SUPPLY EQUIPMENT FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL PURPOSE SUPPLY SYSTEMS TRAINING DEVICES TRAINING AND EDUCATION EQUIPMENT COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT Consolidate requirements Navy Enterprise Resource Planning Consolidate requirements Navy ePS MEDICAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT NAVAL MIP SUPPORT EQUIPMENT OPERATING FORCES SUPPORT EQUIPMENT C4ISR EQUIPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT UFR Port Security Barriers for Ship Repair Facilities ENTERPRISE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY OTHER NEXT GENERATION ENTERPRISE SERVICE CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS Classified Project 0428 SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT NAVY 141 143 144 146 147 149 151 152 153 154 155 156 160 162 161 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 PROCUREMENT MARINE CORPS TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES AAV7A1 PIP AMPHIBIOUS COMBAT VEHICLE 1 1 LAV PIP ARTILLERY AND OTHER WEAPONS EXPEDITIONARY FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM 155MM LIGHTWEIGHT TOWED HOWITZER HIGH MOBILITY ARTILLERY ROCKET SYSTEM WEAPONS AND COMBAT VEHICLES UNDER $5 MILLION OTHER SUPPORT MODIFICATION KITS GUIDED MISSILES GROUND BASED AIR DEFENSE JAVELIN FOLLOW ON TO SMAW ANTI-ARMOR WEAPONS SYSTEM-HEAVY AAWS-H COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS COMMON AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM C REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM NON-TEL ITEMS UNDER $5 MILLION COMM ELEC UFR Night Optics for Sniper Rifle AIR OPERATIONS C2 SYSTEMS RADAR EQUIPMENT NON-TEL RADAR SYSTEMS GROUND AIR TASK ORIENTED RADAR G ATOR RQ-21 UAS INTELL COMM EQUIPMENT NON-TEL GCSS-MC FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT UFR CI and HUMINT Equipment Program UNMANNED AIR SYSTEMS INTEL UFR Long Endurance Small UAS DCGS-MC UAS PAYLOADS OTHER SUPPORT NON-TEL NEXT GENERATION ENTERPRISE NETWORK NGEN COMMON COMPUTER RESOURCES UFR Full Spectrum Cyber Operations DMSS COMMAND POST SYSTEMS RADIO SYSTEMS COMM SWITCHING CONTROL SYSTEMS COMM ELEC INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 2 748 18 084 1 170 2 748 18 084 1 170 21 797 5 572 482 916 21 797 5 572 482 916 25 624 25 624 59 076 19 789 51 176 -4 200 -3 700 4 383 2 030 7 500 4 010 23 644 120 982 19 000 19 789 104 584 104 584 23 707 1 023 707 1 000 000 278 565 8 277 789 278 565 9 495 858 107 665 161 511 17 244 107 665 161 511 17 244 626 20 259 59 943 19 616 626 20 259 59 943 19 616 17 778 17 778 9 432 41 159 25 125 51 553 9 432 41 159 25 125 51 553 44 928 44 928 33 056 33 056 17 644 18 393 37 844 20 200 18 393 12 411 139 167 77 841 12 411 139 167 77 841 1 990 22 260 55 759 1 990 22 260 65 879 10 120 23 654 13 500 13 462 14 193 4 383 2 030 7 500 4 010 23 644 101 982 10 154 13 462 14 193 98 511 66 894 186 912 34 361 54 615 44 455 98 511 73 998 7 104 186 912 34 361 54 615 44 455 4 214 4 214 917 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 42 43 44 45 46 48 50 51 52 53 54 56 58 59 60 62 1 2 2a 3 4 6 8 9 12 14 17 17a 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Item ADMINISTRATIVE VEHICLES COMMERCIAL CARGO VEHICLES TACTICAL VEHICLES MOTOR TRANSPORT MODIFICATIONS JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE FAMILY OF TACTICAL TRAILERS TRAILERS ENGINEER AND OTHER EQUIPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL EQUIP ASSORT TACTICAL FUEL SYSTEMS POWER EQUIPMENT ASSORTED AMPHIBIOUS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT EOD SYSTEMS MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT GENERAL PROPERTY TRAINING DEVICES UFR ITESS-II Force on Force Training System FAMILY OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FAMILY OF INTERNALLY TRANSPORTABLE VEH ITV OTHER SUPPORT ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS TOTAL PROCUREMENT MARINE CORPS AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE TACTICAL FORCES F-35 UFR Procure additional F-35As F-35 AP O A-X LIGHT ATTACK FIGHTER O A-X Light Attack Fighter TACTICAL AIRLIFT KC-46A TANKER UFR Procure KC-46 OTHER AIRLIFT C-130J Technical adjustments UFR C-130J simulators HC-130J UFR Procures HC-130s MC-130J UFR Procure MC-130J WST UFR Procures MC-130s MC-130J AP MISSION SUPPORT AIRCRAFT CIVIL AIR PATROL A C OTHER AIRCRAFT TARGET DRONES MQ-9 COMPASS CALL Technical adjustment STRATEGIC AIRCRAFT B-2A B-1B Excess funding B-52 LARGE AIRCRAFT INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES TACTICAL AIRCRAFT A-10 UFR A-10 Wings F-15 F-16 F-22A F-22A AP F-35 MODIFICATIONS INCREMENT 3 2B KC-46A TANKER AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT C-5 C-5M C-17A C-21 C-32A C-37A UFR Procure C-37B C-130J HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 66 951 66 951 21 824 233 639 1 938 10 282 21 824 233 639 1 938 10 282 1 405 1 788 9 910 5 830 27 240 1 405 1 788 9 910 5 830 27 240 53 477 53 477 76 185 26 286 1 583 85 064 8 879 26 286 1 583 7 716 7 716 35 640 2 064 825 35 640 2 124 628 4 544 684 6 304 684 1 760 000 780 300 1 200 000 1 200 000 780 300 0 2 545 674 2 945 674 400 000 57 708 30 000 219 808 102 000 60 000 298 502 100 000 1 609 373 30 000 1 200 000 30 000 2 695 2 695 109 841 117 141 0 109 841 117 141 108 173 108 173 96 727 155 634 96 727 121 634 -34 000 109 295 4 046 198 502 379 373 109 295 4 046 6 010 417 193 203 864 161 630 15 000 68 270 105 756 6 213 36 592 6 817 125 522 13 253 79 449 15 423 10 727 109 010 103 000 417 193 203 864 161 630 15 000 68 270 105 756 6 213 36 592 6 817 125 522 13 253 79 449 206 723 191 300 0 918 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 71 72 73 74 75 78 79 80 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 93 1 Item Technical adjustments TRAINER AIRCRAFT GLIDER MODS T-6 T-1 T-38 OTHER AIRCRAFT U-2 MODS KC-10A ATCA C-12 VC-25A MOD C-40 C-130 Propulsion improvement UFR Procures AC-130J AGM-114 Cape C-130J MODS Technical adjustments C-135 OC-135B COMPASS CALL MODS Technical adjustment UFR Avionics Viability Program AVP upgrades UFR Expected disconnect in air vehicle UFR Mission and support equipment COMBAT FLIGHT INSPECTION CFIN RC-135 E-3 E-4 E-8 AIRBORNE WARNING AND CONTROL SYSTEM FAMILY OF BEYOND LINE-OF-SIGHT TERMINALS UFR Family of Advance Beyond Line of Sight-Terminals H-1 UFR UH-1N Safety Enhancements H-60 RQ-4 MODS UFR Replace RQ-4 TFT Antennas HC MC-130 MODIFICATIONS OTHER AIRCRAFT MQ-9 MODS CV-22 MODS AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS INITIAL SPARES REPAIR PARTS COMMON SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AIRCRAFT REPLACEMENT SUPPORT EQUIP OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES T-53A TRAINER POST PRODUCTION SUPPORT B-2A B-2A B-52 C-17A RC-135 F-15 F-15 F-16 F-22A OTHER AIRCRAFT RQ-4 POST PRODUCTION CHARGES CV-22 MODS INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS INDUSTRIAL RESPONSIVENESS C-130J Technical adjustments WAR CONSUMABLES WAR CONSUMABLES OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES OTHER AIRCRAFT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE MISSILE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE MISSILE REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT--BALLISTIC MISSILE REPLACEMENT EQ-BALLISTIC UFR NUC TE Replacement Disconnect TACTICAL HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized -10 727 136 35 706 21 477 51 641 136 35 706 21 477 51 641 36 406 4 243 5 846 52 107 31 119 66 310 67 674 59 068 264 740 60 990 36 406 4 243 5 846 52 107 31 119 96 110 26 800 3 000 181 957 10 727 69 428 23 091 102 968 -108 173 10 000 10 000 24 600 495 201 559 189 772 30 493 13 232 164 786 31 353 6 637 12 230 8 500 75 989 83 568 39 600 67 674 59 068 264 740 60 990 1 041 569 1 041 569 75 846 8 524 501 75 846 8 524 501 447 38 509 199 12 028 29 700 20 000 2 524 18 051 119 566 85 000 86 695 4 500 447 38 509 199 12 028 29 700 20 000 2 524 18 051 119 566 85 000 86 695 4 500 14 739 102 000 14 739 -100 -102 000 37 647 37 647 1 339 160 600 1 339 160 600 53 212 15 430 849 53 212 20 570 286 99 098 119 098 20 000 171 230 69 428 23 091 166 541 495 201 559 189 772 30 493 13 232 164 786 24 716 3 730 75 989 43 968 919 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 20 21 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 Item JOINT AIR-SURFACE STANDOFF MISSILE LRASM0 UFR Long Range Anti-Ship Missile LRASM SIDEWINDER AIM-9X AMRAAM PREDATOR HELLFIRE MISSILE SMALL DIAMETER BOMB INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES INDUSTR'L PREPAREDNS POL PREVENTION CLASS IV ICBM FUZE MOD MM III MODIFICATIONS UFR NUC Upgrade Minimum Essential Emergency Communications Network MEECN MMPU AGM-65D MAVERICK AIR LAUNCH CRUISE MISSILE ALCM SMALL DIAMETER BOMB MISSILE SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS INITIAL SPARES REPAIR PARTS SPECIAL PROGRAMS SPECIAL UPDATE PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS TOTAL MISSILE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE SPACE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE SPACE PROGRAMS ADVANCED EHF AF SATELLITE COMM SYSTEM COUNTERSPACE SYSTEMS FAMILY OF BEYOND LINE-OF-SIGHT TERMINALS UFR Family of Advance Beyond Line of Sight-Terminals WIDEBAND GAPFILLER SATELLITES SPACE GPS III SPACE SEGMENT GLOBAL POSTIONING SPACE SPACEBORNE EQUIP COMSEC MILSATCOM EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH CAPABILITY EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEH SPACE SBIR HIGH SPACE UFR SBIRS equipment SBIR HIGH SPACE AP NUDET DETECTION SYSTEM SPACE MODS UFR Fix Enterprise Space Battle Management Command Control BMC2 SPACELIFT RANGE SYSTEM SPACE SPARES INITIAL SPARES REPAIR PARTS TOTAL SPACE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION AIR FORCE ROCKETS ROCKETS CARTRIDGES CARTRIDGES BOMBS PRACTICE BOMBS GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS MASSIVE ORDNANCE PENETRATOR MOP JOINT DIRECT ATTACK MUNITION B61 B61 AP OTHER ITEMS CAD PAD EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EOD SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS MODIFICATIONS ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION FLARES FLARES FUZES FUZES SMALL ARMS SMALL ARMS TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION AIR FORCE OTHER PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 441 367 44 728 Senate Authorized 125 350 304 327 34 867 266 030 441 367 61 728 17 000 125 350 304 327 34 867 266 030 926 926 6 334 80 109 6 334 91 109 289 36 425 14 086 11 000 289 36 425 14 086 101 153 101 153 32 917 32 917 708 176 2 296 182 708 176 2 344 182 56 974 57 516 28 798 146 972 113 874 56 974 57 516 28 798 159 500 12 528 80 849 85 894 2 198 25 048 33 033 957 420 606 488 1 054 809 73 800 132 420 6 370 58 203 21 000 113 874 18 709 3 370 775 18 709 3 478 103 147 454 147 454 161 744 161 744 28 509 329 501 38 382 319 525 77 068 11 239 28 509 329 501 38 382 319 525 77 068 11 239 53 469 5 921 678 1 409 5 047 53 469 5 921 678 1 409 5 047 143 983 143 983 24 062 24 062 28 611 1 376 602 28 611 1 376 602 80 849 85 894 2 198 25 048 33 033 957 420 606 488 981 009 132 420 6 370 37 203 920 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 Item PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES UFR Set the Theater initiative PACOM CARGO AND UTILITY VEHICLES MEDIUM TACTICAL VEHICLE CAP VEHICLES CARGO AND UTILITY VEHICLES SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES SECURITY AND TACTICAL VEHICLES UFR Set the Theater initiative PACOM SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT FIRE FIGHTING CRASH RESCUE VEHICLES MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT MATERIALS HANDLING VEHICLES UFR Set the Theater StT PACOM BASE MAINTENANCE SUPPORT RUNWAY SNOW REMOV CLEANING EQUIP UFR Set the Theater StT PACOM BASE MAINTENANCE SUPPORT VEHICLES UFR Set the Theater StT PACOM COMM SECURITY EQUIPMENT COMSEC COMSEC EQUIPMENT UFR Cyber Squadron Initiative INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL INTEL TECH ARCHITECTURES INTELLIGENCE TRAINING EQUIPMENT INTELLIGENCE COMM EQUIPMENT ELECTRONICS PROGRAMS AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL LANDING SYS UFR Cyber Squadron Initiative WSCR UFR Deployable Radar Approach Control UFR D-ILS Procurement NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM BATTLE CONTROL SYSTEM--FIXED UFR Battle Control System BCS Tech Refresh THEATER AIR CONTROL SYS IMPROVEMENTS WEATHER OBSERVATION FORECAST UFR Installation and Notification Warning System INWS ANG STRATEGIC COMMAND AND CONTROL CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN COMPLEX MISSION PLANNING SYSTEMS INTEGRATED STRAT PLAN ANALY NETWORK ISPAN SPCL COMM-ELECTRONICS PROJECTS GENERAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY UFR AFSPC Cyber Request for CMF Initial Skills Training IST Pipeline AF GLOBAL COMMAND CONTROL SYS MOBILITY COMMAND AND CONTROL AIR FORCE PHYSICAL SECURITY SYSTEM COMBAT TRAINING RANGES MINIMUM ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY COMM N WIDE AREA SURVEILLANCE WAS C3 COUNTERMEASURES GCSS-AF FOS DEFENSE ENTERPRISE ACCOUNTING AND MGMT SYSTEM THEATER BATTLE MGT C2 SYSTEM AIR SPACE OPERATIONS CTR-WPN SYS AIR FORCE COMMUNICATIONS BASE INFORMATION TRANSPT INFRAST BITI WIRED AFNET UFR ARAD Enterprise Software UFR Inst Processing Nodes in FY18 JOINT COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT ELEMENT JCSE USCENTCOM ORGANIZATION AND BASE TACTICAL C-E EQUIPMENT COMBAT SURVIVOR EVADER LOCATER RADIO EQUIPMENT CCTV AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT BASE COMM INFRASTRUCTURE MODIFICATIONS COMM ELECT MODS PERSONAL SAFETY RESCUE EQUIP ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION UFR Battlefield Airman Combat Equipment UFR Procure Parachute Phantom Oxygen System DEPOT PLANT MTRLS HANDLING EQ MECHANIZED MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIP BASE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 15 651 16 751 1 100 54 607 1 011 28 670 54 607 1 011 28 670 59 398 19 784 70 008 10 610 19 784 14 768 14 768 13 561 17 761 4 200 3 429 16 659 13 230 60 524 449 60 075 115 000 123 000 8 000 22 335 5 892 34 072 22 335 5 892 34 072 66 143 123 343 8 000 33 000 16 200 12 641 7 815 1 400 23 233 70 116 30 000 72 810 9 864 15 486 9 187 12 641 6 415 23 233 40 116 72 810 9 864 15 486 9 187 51 826 3 634 10 083 201 866 115 198 292 62 087 37 764 2 826 1 514 9 646 25 533 28 159 160 820 58 126 6 300 3 634 10 083 201 866 115 198 292 62 087 37 764 2 826 1 514 9 646 25 533 5 135 18 719 28 159 356 420 26 000 169 600 5 135 18 719 123 206 3 004 15 736 5 480 130 539 123 206 3 004 15 736 5 480 130 539 70 798 70 798 52 964 137 664 83 700 1 000 10 381 10 381 921 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 53 54 55 BASE PROCURED EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING AND EOD EQUIPMENT MOBILITY EQUIPMENT UFR Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources spare requirements in support of the Set the Theater PACOM ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION SPECIAL SUPPORT PROJECTS DARP RC135 DCGS-AF SPECIAL UPDATE PROGRAM CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS UFR Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources spare requirements in support of the Set the Theater PACOM TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE 56 58 59 61 62 64 42 41 45 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 19 23 1 43 44 27 28 29 30 33 34 35 78 79 3 25 26 21 2 20 46 49 50 51 52 PROCUREMENT DEFENSE-WIDE MAJOR EQUIPMENT OSD MAJOR EQUIPMENT OSD MAJOR EQUIPMENT NSA INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM ISSP MAJOR EQUIPMENT WHS MAJOR EQUIPMENT WHS MAJOR EQUIPMENT DISA INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY TELEPORT PROGRAM ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION NET CENTRIC ENTERPRISE SERVICES NCES DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEM NETWORK CYBER SECURITY INITIATIVE WHITE HOUSE COMMUNICATION AGENCY SENIOR LEADERSHIP ENTERPRISE JOINT REGIONAL SECURITY STACKS JRSS JOINT SERVICE PROVIDER MAJOR EQUIPMENT DLA MAJOR EQUIPMENT MAJOR EQUIPMENT DSS MAJOR EQUIPMENT MAJOR EQUIPMENT DCAA ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION MAJOR EQUIPMENT TJS MAJOR EQUIPMENT TJS MAJOR EQUIPMENT TJS--CE2T2 MAJOR EQUIPMENT MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY THAAD UFR Procures additional THAAD Interceptors AEGIS BMD AEGIS BMD AP BMDS AN TPY-2 RADARS AEGIS ASHORE PHASE III IRON DOME Increase for Co-production of Iron Dome Tamir interceptors AEGIS BMD HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE DAVID'S SLING Increase to DSWS Co-production ARROW UPPER TIER Increase Arrow 3 Co-production MAJOR EQUIPMENT DHRA PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION MAJOR EQUIPMENT DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY VEHICLES OTHER MAJOR EQUIPMENT MAJOR EQUIPMENT DODEA AUTOMATION EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT LOGISTICS MAJOR EQUIPMENT DCMA MAJOR EQUIPMENT MAJOR EQUIPMENT DMACT MAJOR EQUIPMENT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS AVIATION PROGRAMS ROTARY WING UPGRADES AND SUSTAINMENT SOCOM requested transfer UNMANNED ISR NON-STANDARD AVIATION U-28 HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 15 038 26 287 8 470 15 038 26 287 45 150 28 768 36 680 28 768 25 985 178 423 840 980 25 985 178 423 840 980 16 601 513 16 601 513 26 675 29 605 19 603 497 2 930 20 055 896 36 999 36 999 5 938 5 938 10 529 10 529 24 805 46 638 15 541 1 161 126 345 1 817 45 243 294 139 188 483 100 783 24 805 46 638 15 541 1 161 126 345 1 817 45 243 294 139 188 483 100 783 2 951 2 951 1 073 1 073 1 475 1 475 9 341 903 9 341 903 451 592 770 992 319 400 425 018 38 738 947 59 739 92 000 50 000 160 330 120 000 120 000 120 000 120 000 425 018 38 738 947 59 739 42 000 160 330 0 0 14 588 14 588 204 12 363 204 12 363 1 910 1 910 4 347 4 347 13 464 13 464 657 759 657 759 158 988 145 488 -13 500 13 295 4 892 20 569 13 295 4 892 5 769 922 SEC 4101 PROCUREMENT In Thousands of Dollars Line 53 55 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 1 Item UFR Aircraft loss replacement MH-47 CHINOOK CV-22 MODIFICATION MQ-9 UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE PRECISION STRIKE PACKAGE AC MC-130J C-130 MODIFICATIONS SHIPBUILDING UNDERWATER SYSTEMS SOCOM requested transfer AMMUNITION PROGRAMS ORDNANCE ITEMS $5M OTHER PROCUREMENT PROGRAMS INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS OTHER ITEMS $5M COMBATANT CRAFT SYSTEMS SPECIAL PROGRAMS TACTICAL VEHICLES WARRIOR SYSTEMS $5M COMBAT MISSION REQUIREMENTS GLOBAL VIDEO SURVEILLANCE ACTIVITIES OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS UFR Medium Precision Strike munitions CBDP CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL SITUATIONAL AWARENESS CB PROTECTION HAZARD MITIGATION TOTAL PROCUREMENT DEFENSE-WIDE JOINT URGENT OPERATIONAL NEEDS FUND JOINT URGENT OPERATIONAL NEEDS FUND JOINT URGENT OPERATIONAL NEEDS FUND TOTAL JOINT URGENT OPERATIONAL NEEDS FUND FY 2018 Request 87 345 42 178 21 660 229 728 179 934 28 059 14 800 87 345 42 178 21 660 229 728 179 934 28 059 92 606 79 806 -12 800 112 331 112 331 82 538 11 042 54 592 23 272 16 053 63 304 252 070 19 570 3 589 17 953 241 429 82 538 11 042 54 592 23 272 16 053 63 304 252 070 19 570 3 589 17 953 254 679 13 250 135 031 141 027 4 835 418 135 031 141 027 5 446 568 99 795 99 795 99 795 99 795 0 1 870 600 1 870 600 1 870 600 UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED ERI costs transfer from OCO TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 1 Senate Authorized 0 TOTAL PROCUREMENT 113 983 713 140 317 237 1 SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY 2 OPERATIONS SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 4 6 15 18 23 27 33 34 5 8 9 11 13 Item AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT ARMY FIXED WING MQ-1 UAV ROTARY AH-64 APACHE BLOCK IIIA REMAN MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT MQ-1 PAYLOAD MIP MULTI SENSOR ABN RECON MIP EMARSS SEMA MODS MIP COMMS NAV SURVEILLANCE GROUND SUPPORT AVIONICS CMWS COMMON INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES CIRCM TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT ARMY MISSILE PROCUREMENT ARMY AIR-TO-SURFACE MISSILE SYSTEM HELLFIRE SYS SUMMARY ANTI-TANK ASSAULT MISSILE SYS JAVELIN AAWS-M SYSTEM SUMMARY TOW 2 SYSTEM SUMMARY GUIDED MLRS ROCKET GMLRS HIGH MOBILITY ARTILLERY ROCKET SYSTEM HIMARS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 87 300 87 300 39 040 39 040 41 400 33 475 36 000 4 289 41 400 33 475 36 000 4 289 139 742 43 440 424 686 139 742 43 440 424 686 278 073 278 073 8 112 3 907 191 522 41 000 8 112 3 907 191 522 41 000 923 SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 14 LETHAL MINIATURE AERIAL MISSILE SYSTEM LMAMS MODIFICATIONS STINGER MODS TOTAL MISSILE PROCUREMENT ARMY 18 1 2 6 8 14 15 3 4 5 7 15 16 17 19 20 24 10 12 14 15 20 41 62 68 70 71 72 75 80 81 84 85 87 93 95 98 119 136 142 143 148 149 153 157 164 PROCUREMENT OF W TCV ARMY TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES BRADLEY PROGRAM ARMORED MULTI PURPOSE VEHICLE AMPV MODIFICATION OF TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES BRADLEY PROGRAM MOD PALADIN INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT PIM M1 ABRAMS TANK MOD ABRAMS UPGRADE PROGRAM TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF W TCV ARMY PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION ARMY SMALL MEDIUM CAL AMMUNITION CTG HANDGUN ALL TYPES CTG 50 CAL ALL TYPES CTG 20MM ALL TYPES CTG 30MM ALL TYPES ARTILLERY AMMUNITION PROJ 155MM EXTENDED RANGE M982 ARTILLERY PROPELLANTS FUZES AND PRIMERS ALL MINES MINES CLEARING CHARGES ALL TYPES ROCKETS SHOULDER LAUNCHED MUNITIONS ALL TYPES ROCKET HYDRA 70 ALL TYPES OTHER AMMUNITION SIGNALS ALL TYPES TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION ARMY OTHER PROCUREMENT ARMY TACTICAL VEHICLES FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES FHTV HVY EXPANDED MOBILE TACTICAL TRUCK EXT SERV MODIFICATION OF IN SVC EQUIP MINE-RESISTANT AMBUSH-PROTECTED MRAP MODS COMM--JOINT COMMUNICATIONS SIGNAL MODERNIZATION PROGRAM COMM--COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS TRACTOR RIDE COMM--BASE COMMUNICATIONS INSTALLATION INFO INFRASTRUCTURE MOD PROGRAM ELECT EQUIP--TACT INT REL ACT TIARA DCGS-A MIP TROJAN MIP MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP INTEL SPT MIP CI HUMINT AUTO REPRTING AND COLL CHARCS BIOMETRIC TACTICAL COLLECTION DEVICES MIP ELECT EQUIP--ELECTRONIC WARFARE EW FAMILY OF PERSISTENT SURVEILLANCE CAPABILITIE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE SECURITY COUNTERMEASURES ELECT EQUIP--TACTICAL SURV TAC SURV NIGHT VISION DEVICES SMALL TACTICAL OPTICAL RIFLE MOUNTED MLRF INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION FAMILY OF SYSTEMS MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP LLDR MORTAR FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM ELECT EQUIP--TACTICAL C2 SYSTEMS AIR MSL DEFENSE PLANNING CONTROL SYS CHEMICAL DEFENSIVE EQUIPMENT BASE DEFENSE SYSTEMS BDS COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT HEATERS AND ECU'S FIELD FEEDING EQUIPMENT CARGO AERIAL DEL PERSONNEL PARACHUTE SYSTEM MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMBAT SUPPORT MEDICAL MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT MOBILE MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR HIGH MOBILITY ENGINEER EXCAVATOR HMEE GENERATORS GENERATORS AND ASSOCIATED EQUIP HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 8 669 8 669 28 000 559 283 28 000 559 283 200 000 253 903 200 000 253 903 30 000 125 736 138 700 442 800 1 191 139 30 000 125 736 138 700 442 800 1 191 139 5 121 1 605 35 000 5 121 1 605 35 000 23 234 20 023 23 234 20 023 11 615 11 615 25 000 75 820 25 000 75 820 1 013 193 436 1 013 193 436 25 874 38 628 64 647 17 508 25 874 38 628 64 647 17 508 4 900 4 900 1 000 1 000 2 500 2 500 39 515 21 310 2 300 14 460 5 180 39 515 21 310 2 300 14 460 5 180 16 935 18 874 16 935 18 874 377 60 57 500 3 974 2 947 377 60 57 500 3 974 2 947 9 100 9 100 3 726 3 726 270 145 1 980 270 145 1 980 25 690 25 690 1 124 1 124 3 850 1 932 3 850 1 932 569 569 924 SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 168 173 176 1 27 34 35 37 47 51 62 64 66 3 7 11 12 17 35 1 2 3 7 8 12 13 14 16 20 23 24 33 25 32 46 78 80 81 101 119 121 Item TRAINING EQUIPMENT TRAINING DEVICES NONSYSTEM TEST MEASURE AND DIG EQUIPMENT TMD INTEGRATED FAMILY OF TEST EQUIPMENT IFTE OTHER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT RAPID EQUIPPING SOLDIER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT ARMY JOINT IMPROVISED-THREAT DEFEAT FUND NETWORK ATTACK RAPID ACQUISITION AND THREAT RESPONSE TOTAL JOINT IMPROVISED-THREAT DEFEAT FUND AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT NAVY OTHER AIRCRAFT STUASL0 UAV MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT H-53 SERIES SH-60 SERIES EP-3 SERIES SPECIAL PROJECT AIRCRAFT COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT QRC AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIP FACILITIES AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT NAVY WEAPONS PROCUREMENT NAVY STRATEGIC MISSILES TOMAHAWK TACTICAL MISSILES STANDARD MISSILE HELLFIRE LASER MAVERICK MODIFICATION OF MISSILES ESSM GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS SMALL ARMS AND WEAPONS TOTAL WEAPONS PROCUREMENT NAVY PROCUREMENT OF AMMO NAVY MC NAVY AMMUNITION GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS JDAM AIRBORNE ROCKETS ALL TYPES AIR EXPENDABLE COUNTERMEASURES JATOS OTHER SHIP GUN AMMUNITION SMALL ARMS LANDING PARTY AMMO PYROTECHNIC AND DEMOLITION AMMUNITION LESS THAN $5 MILLION MARINE CORPS AMMUNITION MORTARS DIRECT SUPPORT MUNITIONS INFANTRY WEAPONS AMMUNITION ARTILLERY MUNITIONS TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMO NAVY MC OTHER PROCUREMENT NAVY OTHER SHIPBOARD EQUIPMENT UNDERWATER EOD PROGRAMS SMALL BOATS STANDARD BOATS SHIP SONARS SSN ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT AVIATION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT NAVAL MISSION PLANNING SYSTEMS OTHER SHORE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TACTICAL MOBILE C4I SYSTEMS DCGS-N CRYPTOLOGIC EQUIPMENT CRYPTOLOGIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT SHIP MISSILE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 2 700 2 700 7 500 7 500 8 500 405 575 8 500 405 575 483 058 483 058 483 058 483 058 3 900 3 900 950 15 382 7 220 19 855 75 530 15 150 950 15 382 7 220 19 855 75 530 15 150 18 850 18 850 463 157 300 463 157 300 100 086 100 086 35 208 8 771 5 040 35 208 8 771 5 040 1 768 1 768 1 500 152 373 1 500 152 373 74 021 106 941 1 184 15 700 540 13 789 1 963 765 866 74 021 106 941 1 184 15 700 540 13 789 1 963 765 866 1 290 1 355 1 854 5 319 225 587 1 290 1 355 1 854 5 319 225 587 12 348 12 348 18 000 18 000 43 500 43 500 2 550 2 550 7 900 6 392 7 900 6 392 2 280 2 280 29 245 29 245 2 436 2 436 925 SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 126 132 134 135 141 143 147 152 154 155 161 6 11 12 13 17 19 20 24 26 27 37 38 53 17 33 48 51 56 62 63 65 67 68 6 7 11 10 Item OTHER ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIP CIVIL ENGINEERING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT GENERAL PURPOSE TRUCKS FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT TACTICAL VEHICLES SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT SUPPLY EQUIPMENT FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT OPERATING FORCES SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT NAVY PROCUREMENT MARINE CORPS ARTILLERY AND OTHER WEAPONS HIGH MOBILITY ARTILLERY ROCKET SYSTEM GUIDED MISSILES JAVELIN FOLLOW ON TO SMAW ANTI-ARMOR WEAPONS SYSTEM-HEAVY AAWS-H REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT OTHER SUPPORT TEL MODIFICATION KITS COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM NON-TEL ITEMS UNDER $5 MILLION COMM ELEC RADAR EQUIPMENT NON-TEL RQ-21 UAS INTELL COMM EQUIPMENT NON-TEL FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT OTHER SUPPORT NON-TEL COMMAND POST SYSTEMS RADIO SYSTEMS ENGINEER AND OTHER EQUIPMENT EOD SYSTEMS TOTAL PROCUREMENT MARINE CORPS AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE OTHER AIRCRAFT MQ-9 AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT C-17A OTHER AIRCRAFT C-130J MODS COMPASS CALL MODS E-8 HC MC-130 MODIFICATIONS OTHER AIRCRAFT MQ-9 MODS AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS INITIAL SPARES REPAIR PARTS COMMON SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AIRCRAFT REPLACEMENT SUPPORT EQUIP TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 31 970 31 970 496 2 304 2 336 496 2 304 2 336 164 420 164 420 21 650 15 800 1 000 15 890 2 200 21 650 15 800 1 000 15 890 2 200 1 178 220 059 1 178 220 059 5 360 5 360 2 833 49 5 024 2 833 49 5 024 8 241 8 241 750 750 200 200 8 400 8 400 50 3 000 50 3 000 5 777 4 590 5 777 4 590 21 000 65 274 21 000 65 274 271 080 271 080 26 850 26 850 8 400 56 720 3 000 153 080 10 381 56 400 8 400 56 720 3 000 153 080 10 381 56 400 129 450 129 450 25 417 740 778 25 417 740 778 MISSILE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE TACTICAL PREDATOR HELLFIRE MISSILE SMALL DIAMETER BOMB CLASS IV AGM-65D MAVERICK TOTAL MISSILE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE 294 480 90 920 294 480 90 920 10 000 395 400 10 000 395 400 SPACE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE SPACE PROGRAMS MILSATCOM TOTAL SPACE PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE 2 256 2 256 2 256 2 256 PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION AIR FORCE ROCKETS HR 2810 PAP 926 SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 1 2 6 15 16 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 15 16 19 29 48 51 53 54 56 58 59 8 18 46 47 50 51 52 53 57 61 63 64 69 70 73 75 1 Item ROCKETS CARTRIDGES CARTRIDGES BOMBS JOINT DIRECT ATTACK MUNITION FLARES FLARES FUZES FUZES TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION AIR FORCE OTHER PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES CARGO AND UTILITY VEHICLES CARGO AND UTILITY VEHICLES SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES SECURITY AND TACTICAL VEHICLES SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT FIRE FIGHTING CRASH RESCUE VEHICLES MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT MATERIALS HANDLING VEHICLES BASE MAINTENANCE SUPPORT RUNWAY SNOW REMOV CLEANING EQUIP BASE MAINTENANCE SUPPORT VEHICLES INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL INTEL TECH ARCHITECTURES INTELLIGENCE COMM EQUIPMENT ELECTRONICS PROGRAMS AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL LANDING SYS THEATER AIR CONTROL SYS IMPROVEMENTS SPCL COMM-ELECTRONICS PROJECTS AIR FORCE PHYSICAL SECURITY SYSTEM ORGANIZATION AND BASE BASE COMM INFRASTRUCTURE PERSONAL SAFETY RESCUE EQUIP ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION BASE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT BASE PROCURED EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING AND EOD EQUIPMENT ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION SPECIAL SUPPORT PROJECTS DARP RC135 DCGS-AF CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT AIR FORCE PROCUREMENT DEFENSE-WIDE MAJOR EQUIPMENT DISA TELEPORT PROGRAM DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS NETWORK CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS AVIATION PROGRAMS MANNED ISR MC-12 UNMANNED ISR NON-STANDARD AVIATION U-28 MH-47 CHINOOK MQ-9 UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE C-130 MODIFICATIONS AMMUNITION PROGRAMS ORDNANCE ITEMS $5M OTHER PROCUREMENT PROGRAMS INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS TACTICAL VEHICLES WARRIOR SYSTEMS $5M OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS UFR Joint Task Force Platform Expansion TOTAL PROCUREMENT DEFENSE-WIDE UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED ERI costs transfer from OCO to base TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 49 050 49 050 11 384 11 384 390 577 390 577 3 498 3 498 47 000 501 509 47 000 501 509 3 855 3 855 1 882 1 882 1 100 32 479 1 100 32 479 22 583 22 583 5 353 5 353 11 315 40 451 11 315 40 451 8 873 2 000 8 873 2 000 56 500 4 970 56 500 4 970 3 000 3 000 55 000 55 000 8 469 8 469 7 500 80 427 110 405 7 500 80 427 110 405 700 9 200 3 542 825 4 008 887 700 9 200 3 542 825 4 008 887 1 979 12 000 43 653 1 979 12 000 43 653 15 900 20 000 38 933 9 600 8 100 10 270 19 780 3 750 15 900 20 000 38 933 9 600 8 100 10 270 19 780 3 750 62 643 62 643 12 000 38 527 20 215 7 134 193 542 518 026 12 000 38 527 20 215 7 134 209 442 15 900 533 926 0 -1 870 600 -1 870 600 0 927 SEC 4102 PROCUREMENT FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line FY 2018 Request Item TOTAL PROCUREMENT Senate Authorized 10 244 626 8 389 926 3 TITLE XLII--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION 4 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUA- 1 2 5 TION SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 1 2 0601101A 0601102A 3 4 0601103A 0601104A 235 111111 5 0602105A 6 7 8 0602120A 0602122A 0602211A 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 0602270A 0602303A 0602307A 0602308A 0602601A 0602618A 0602622A 0602623A 0602624A 0602705A 0602709A 0602712A 0602716A 0602720A 0602782A 24 25 26 27 28 236 0602783A 0602784A 0602785A 0602786A 0602787A 222222 29 30 31 0603001A 0603002A 0603003A 32 33 34 35 0603004A 0603005A 0603006A 0603007A Item RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL ARMY BASIC RESEARCH IN-HOUSE LABORATORY INDEPENDENT RESEARCH DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES Basic research program increase UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INITIATIVES UNIVERSITY AND INDUSTRY RESEARCH CENTERS Basic research program increase UNDISTRIBUTED BASIC RESEARCH Modernizing Army capabilities and Third Offset SUBTOTAL BASIC RESEARCH APPLIED RESEARCH MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY Strategic materials SENSORS AND ELECTRONIC SURVIVABILITY TRACTOR HIP AVIATION TECHNOLOGY General program reduction ELECTRONIC WARFARE TECHNOLOGY MISSILE TECHNOLOGY ADVANCED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ADVANCED CONCEPTS AND SIMULATION COMBAT VEHICLE AND AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY BALLISTICS TECHNOLOGY CHEMICAL SMOKE AND EQUIPMENT DEFEATING TECHNOLOGY JOINT SERVICE SMALL ARMS PROGRAM WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES NIGHT VISION TECHNOLOGY COUNTERMINE SYSTEMS HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY COMMAND CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY Position navigation and timing technologies COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY MILITARY ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MANPOWER PERSONNEL TRAINING TECHNOLOGY WARFIGHTER TECHNOLOGY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY UNDISTRIBUTED APPLIED RESEARCH Modernizing Army capabilities and Third Offset SUBTOTAL APPLIED RESEARCH ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT WARFIGHTER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MEDICAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY AVIATION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY Platform design structure systems WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY COMBAT VEHICLE AND AUTOMOTIVE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY SPACE APPLICATION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MANPOWER PERSONNEL AND TRAINING ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 12 010 263 590 67 027 87 395 0 430 022 29 640 35 730 8 627 66 086 27 144 43 742 22 785 28 650 67 232 85 309 4 004 5 615 41 455 58 352 34 723 26 190 24 127 21 678 33 123 14 041 67 720 20 216 39 559 83 434 0 889 182 44 863 67 780 160 746 84 079 125 537 12 231 6 466 12 010 273 590 10 000 67 027 92 395 5 000 10 000 10 000 455 022 39 640 10 000 35 730 8 627 61 086 -5 000 27 144 43 742 22 785 28 650 67 232 85 309 4 004 5 615 41 455 58 352 34 723 26 190 24 127 21 678 38 123 5 000 14 041 67 720 20 216 39 559 83 434 15 000 15 000 914 182 44 863 67 780 140 746 -20 000 84 079 125 537 12 231 6 466 928 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 0603009A 0603015A 0603125A 0603130A 0603131A 0603270A 0603313A 0603322A 0603461A 46 47 48 49 50 0603606A 0603607A 0603710A 0603728A 0603734A 51 0603772A 52 237 0603794A 333333 53 55 56 57 58 0603305A 0603327A 0603619A 0603627A 0603639A 59 0603645A 60 61 0603747A 0603766A 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 0603774A 0603779A 0603790A 0603801A 0603804A 0603807A 0603827A 0604017A 70 71 72 73 74 75 0604100A 0604114A 0604115A 0604117A 0604118A 0604120A 76 0604121A 77 0604319A 78 79 0305251A 1206308A 80 0604201A 81 83 84 85 0604270A 0604290A 0604321A 0604328A 86 0604601A 87 88 89 0604604A 0604611A 0604622A Item TRACTOR HIKE NEXT GENERATION TRAINING SIMULATION SYSTEMS COMBATING TERRORISM--TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TRACTOR NAIL TRACTOR EGGS ELECTRONIC WARFARE TECHNOLOGY MISSILE AND ROCKET ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY TRACTOR CAGE HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING MODERNIZATION PROGRAM Program increase LANDMINE WARFARE AND BARRIER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY JOINT SERVICE SMALL ARMS PROGRAM NIGHT VISION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS MILITARY ENGINEERING ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY Combat engineering system ADVANCED TACTICAL COMPUTER SCIENCE AND SENSOR TECHNOLOGY C3 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY UNDISTRIBUTED ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT Modernizing Army capabilities and Third Offset SUBTOTAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES ARMY MISSLE DEFENSE SYSTEMS INTEGRATION AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING LANDMINE WARFARE AND BARRIER--ADV DEV SMOKE OBSCURANT AND TARGET DEFEATING SYS--ADV DEV TANK AND MEDIUM CALIBER AMMUNITION UFR Munitions and CM development ARMORED SYSTEM MODERNIZATION--ADV DEV UFR Supports development of critical ground combat vehicle technologies SOLDIER SUPPORT AND SURVIVABILITY TACTICAL ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM--ADV DEV UFR Funds of the Advanced Miniaturized Data Acquisition SystemNext NIGHT VISION SYSTEMS ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY--DEM VAL NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AVIATION--ADV DEV LOGISTICS AND ENGINEER EQUIPMENT--ADV DEV MEDICAL SYSTEMS--ADV DEV SOLDIER SYSTEMS--ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT ROBOTICS DEVELOPMENT UFR Accelerate armed Robotic Wingman development ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES LOWER TIER AIR MISSILE DEFENSE LTAMD SENSOR TECHNOLOGY MATURATION INITIATIVES MANEUVER--SHORT RANGE AIR DEFENSE M-SHORAD TRACTOR BEAM ASSURED POSITIONING NAVIGATION AND TIMING PNT UFR Fully funds Anti-Jam Antenna development and testing SYNTHETIC TRAINING ENVIRONMENT REFINEMENT PROTOTYPING INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION CAPABILITY INCREMENT 2- INTERCEPT IFPC2 CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS FORCES AND FORCE SUPPORT ARMY SPACE SYSTEMS INTEGRATION SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION AIRCRAFT AVIONICS UFR Funds implementation of Assured Position Navigation and Timing A-PNT ELECTRONIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT MID-TIER NETWORKING VEHICULAR RADIO MNVR ALL SOURCE ANALYSIS SYSTEM TRACTOR CAGE UFR Provides the Army's Cyber Mission Force CMF with classified cyber tools INFANTRY SUPPORT WEAPONS UFR Acceleration of qualification of XM914 and XM913 MEDIUM TACTICAL VEHICLES JAVELIN FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 28 552 16 434 26 903 4 880 4 326 31 296 62 850 12 323 182 331 17 948 5 796 47 135 10 421 32 448 52 206 33 426 0 1 070 977 9 634 33 949 72 909 7 135 41 452 32 739 Senate Authorized 28 552 16 434 26 903 4 880 4 326 31 296 62 850 12 323 222 331 40 000 17 948 5 796 47 135 10 421 27 448 -5 000 52 206 33 426 20 000 20 000 1 105 977 9 634 33 949 72 909 7 135 65 902 24 450 102 739 70 000 10 157 27 733 10 157 29 353 1 620 12 347 10 456 2 588 14 055 35 333 33 491 20 239 39 608 1 600 12 347 10 456 2 588 14 055 35 333 33 491 20 239 44 608 5 000 9 921 76 728 115 221 20 000 10 400 165 093 126 1 600 11 303 11 303 56 492 20 432 890 889 56 492 20 432 992 085 30 153 42 153 12 000 71 671 10 589 4 774 17 252 71 671 10 589 4 774 30 252 13 000 87 643 93 643 6 000 6 039 21 095 10 507 9 921 76 728 115 221 20 000 10 400 164 967 6 039 21 095 10 507 929 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 90 92 93 94 0604633A 0604642A 0604645A 0604710A 95 96 97 0604713A 0604715A 0604741A 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 0604742A 0604746A 0604760A 0604768A 0604780A 0604798A 0604802A 105 106 107 0604804A 0604805A 0604807A 108 109 0604808A 0604818A 110 111 112 113 114 0604820A 0604822A 0604823A 0604827A 0604852A 115 0604854A 116 117 118 119 0605013A 0605018A 0605028A 0605029A 120 121 122 0605030A 0605031A 0605032A 123 0605033A 124 125 126 127 128 0605034A 0605035A 0605036A 0605037A 0605038A 129 130 131 0605041A 0605042A 0605047A 132 0605049A 133 134 135 137 138 140 0605051A 0605052A 0605053A 0605380A 0605450A 0605457A 143 0605766A 144 0605812A 145 146 147 150 151 0605830A 0210609A 0303032A 0304270A 1205117A Item AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL LIGHT TACTICAL WHEELED VEHICLES ARMORED SYSTEMS MODERNIZATION ASM --ENG DEV NIGHT VISION SYSTEMS--ENG DEV UFR Develop Thermal Weapon Sights COMBAT FEEDING CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT NON-SYSTEM TRAINING DEVICES--ENG DEV AIR DEFENSE COMMAND CONTROL AND INTELLIGENCE--ENG DEV CONSTRUCTIVE SIMULATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AUTOMATIC TEST EQUIPMENT DEVELOPMENT DISTRIBUTIVE INTERACTIVE SIMULATIONS DIS --ENG DEV BRILLIANT ANTI-ARMOR SUBMUNITION BAT COMBINED ARMS TACTICAL TRAINER CATT CORE BRIGADE ANALYSIS INTEGRATION AND EVALUATION WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS--ENG DEV UFR 105mm Anti-Personnel Wall Breach Ammunition UFR Devops the 40mm Low Velocity M320 Door Breaching cartridge UFR Testing for the Anti-Tank Confined Space Tandem Warhead LOGISTICS AND ENGINEER EQUIPMENT--ENG DEV COMMAND CONTROL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS--ENG DEV MEDICAL MATERIEL MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE EQUIPMENT--ENG DEV LANDMINE WARFARE BARRIER--ENG DEV ARMY TACTICAL COMMAND CONTROL HARDWARE SOFTWARE RADAR DEVELOPMENT GENERAL FUND ENTERPRISE BUSINESS SYSTEM GFEBS FIREFINDER SOLDIER SYSTEMS--WARRIOR DEM VAL SUITE OF SURVIVABILITY ENHANCEMENT SYSTEMS--EMD UFR Expands installation of Active Protection Systems UFR Modular Active Protection System ARTILLERY SYSTEMS--EMD UFR Funds research for 55 cal tube INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATED PERSONNEL AND PAY SYSTEM-ARMY IPPS-A ARMORED MULTI-PURPOSE VEHICLE AMPV INTEGRATED GROUND SECURITY SURVEILLANCE RESPONSE CAPABILITY IGSSR-C JOINT TACTICAL NETWORK CENTER JTNC JOINT TACTICAL NETWORK JTN TRACTOR TIRE UFR Develops Offensive Cyber Operations capabilities GROUND-BASED OPERATIONAL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM--EXPEDITIONARY GBOSS-E TACTICAL SECURITY SYSTEM TSS COMMON INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES CIRCM COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION CWMD EVIDENCE COLLECTION AND DETAINEE PROCESSING NUCLEAR BIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL RECONNAISSANCE VEHICLE NBCRV SENSOR SUITE DEFENSIVE CYBER TOOL DEVELOPMENT TACTICAL NETWORK RADIO SYSTEMS LOW-TIER CONTRACT WRITING SYSTEM Consolidate requirements MISSILE WARNING SYSTEM MODERNIZATION MWSM UFR Supports Directed Requirement for Limited Interim Missile Warning System to detect Enemy MANPADS AIRCRAFT SURVIVABILITY DEVELOPMENT INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION CAPABILITY INC 2--BLOCK 1 GROUND ROBOTICS AMF JOINT TACTICAL RADIO SYSTEM JTRS JOINT AIR-TO-GROUND MISSILE JAGM ARMY INTEGRATED AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE AIAMD Early to need NATIONAL CAPABILITIES INTEGRATION MIP UFR Funds development for Remote Ground Terminal JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE JLTV ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENT PH AVIATION GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT PALADIN INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT PIM TROJAN--RH12 ELECTRONIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT TRACTOR BEARS SUBTOTAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 3 536 7 000 36 242 108 504 3 702 43 575 28 726 18 562 8 344 11 270 10 000 18 566 145 360 145 232 Senate Authorized 3 536 7 000 36 242 126 004 17 500 3 702 43 575 28 726 90 965 9 910 39 238 18 562 8 344 11 270 10 000 18 566 145 360 161 410 8 000 4 178 4 000 90 965 9 910 39 238 34 684 164 409 34 684 164 409 32 968 49 554 45 605 16 127 98 600 32 968 49 554 45 605 16 127 133 600 25 000 10 000 3 972 2 000 81 776 172 361 199 778 4 418 1 972 81 776 172 361 199 778 4 418 15 877 44 150 34 670 5 207 15 877 44 150 113 570 78 900 5 207 4 727 105 778 6 927 214 16 125 4 727 105 778 6 927 214 16 125 55 165 20 076 20 322 55 165 20 076 22 -20 300 210 810 155 000 55 810 30 879 175 069 70 760 8 965 34 626 336 420 23 467 30 879 175 069 70 760 8 965 34 626 136 420 -200 000 9 382 2 500 23 467 6 930 6 112 4 431 14 616 17 928 3 012 840 6 930 6 112 4 431 14 616 17 928 3 130 618 6 882 930 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 152 153 154 155 156 0604256A 0604258A 0604759A 0605103A 0605301A 157 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 0605326A 0605601A 0605602A 0605604A 0605606A 0605702A 0605706A 0605709A 0605712A 0605716A 0605718A 0605801A 0605803A 0605805A 0605857A 0605898A 0606001A 0606002A 0303260A 178 179 180 181 0603778A 0603813A 0605024A 0607131A 182 183 0607133A 0607134A 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 0607135A 0607136A 0607137A 0607138A 0607139A 0607140A 0607141A 0607142A 192 193 194 0607143A 0607665A 0607865A 195 196 0202429A 0203728A 197 0203735A 198 199 200 0203740A 0203743A 0203744A 201 202 203 0203752A 0203758A 0203801A 204 205 207 208 0203802A 0203808A 0205410A 0205412A 209 210 213 0205456A 0205778A 0303028A 214 215 0303140A 0303141A Item RDT E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT TARGET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT MAJOR T E INVESTMENT RAND ARROYO CENTER ARMY KWAJALEIN ATOLL UFR Increases funding for facilities sustainment from 75% to 83% CONCEPTS EXPERIMENTATION PROGRAM ARMY TEST RANGES AND FACILITIES ARMY TECHNICAL TEST INSTRUMENTATION AND TARGETS SURVIVABILITY LETHALITY ANALYSIS AIRCRAFT CERTIFICATION METEOROLOGICAL SUPPORT TO RDT E ACTIVITIES MATERIEL SYSTEMS ANALYSIS EXPLOITATION OF FOREIGN ITEMS SUPPORT OF OPERATIONAL TESTING ARMY EVALUATION CENTER ARMY MODELING SIM X-CMD COLLABORATION INTEG PROGRAMWIDE ACTIVITIES TECHNICAL INFORMATION ACTIVITIES MUNITIONS STANDARDIZATION EFFECTIVENESS AND SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY MGMT SUPPORT ARMY DIRECT REPORT HEADQUARTERS--R D--MHA MILITARY GROUND-BASED CREW TECHNOLOGY RONALD REAGAN BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TEST SITE DEFENSE MILITARY DECEPTION INITIATIVE SUBTOTAL RDT E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT MLRS PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TRACTOR PULL ANTI-TAMPER TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT WEAPONS AND MUNITIONS PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS TRACTOR SMOKE LONG RANGE PRECISION FIRES LRPF UFR Accelerates LRPF procurement from FY25 APACHE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM BLACKHAWK PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CHINOOK PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FIXED WING PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM IMPROVED TURBINE ENGINE PROGRAM EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES FROM NIE LOGISTICS AUTOMATION AVIATION ROCKET SYSTEM PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT UFR Qualifies M282 for use by AH-64 aircraft UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEM UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS FAMILY OF BIOMETRICS PATRIOT PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT UFR Funds Terminal High Altitude Area Defense THAAD Missile Segment Enhanced MSE integration AEROSTAT JOINT PROJECT--COCOM EXERCISE JOINT AUTOMATED DEEP OPERATION COORDINATION SYSTEM JADOCS COMBAT VEHICLE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS Laser warning sensor suite UFR Accelerate the development of the M88A2E1 MANEUVER CONTROL SYSTEM 155MM SELF-PROPELLED HOWITZER IMPROVEMENTS AIRCRAFT MODIFICATIONS PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS AIRCRAFT ENGINE COMPONENT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM DIGITIZATION MISSILE AIR DEFENSE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM UFR Supports research for the Stinger Product Improvement Program PIP OTHER MISSILE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS TRACTOR CARD MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY TECHNOLOGY--OPERATIONAL SYSTEM DEV LOWER TIER AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE AMD SYSTEM GUIDED MULTIPLE-LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM GMLRS SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES UFR Funds Offensive Cyber capabilities development INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 22 862 13 902 102 901 20 140 246 663 Senate Authorized 29 820 307 588 49 242 41 843 4 804 7 238 21 890 12 684 51 040 56 246 1 829 55 060 33 934 43 444 5 087 54 679 7 916 61 254 1 779 1 253 845 22 862 13 902 102 901 20 140 251 025 4 362 29 820 307 588 49 242 41 843 4 804 7 238 21 890 12 684 51 040 56 246 1 829 55 060 33 934 43 444 5 087 54 679 7 916 61 254 1 779 1 258 207 8 929 4 014 4 094 15 738 8 929 4 014 4 094 15 738 4 513 102 014 4 513 144 745 42 731 59 977 34 416 194 567 9 981 204 304 1 023 1 504 18 064 59 977 34 416 194 567 9 981 204 304 1 023 1 504 10 064 38 463 6 159 90 217 8 000 38 463 6 159 180 217 90 000 6 749 33 520 6 749 33 520 343 175 351 175 4 000 4 000 6 639 40 784 39 358 6 639 40 784 39 358 145 4 803 2 723 145 4 803 28 723 26 000 5 000 37 883 1 582 195 5 000 37 883 1 582 195 78 926 102 807 13 807 78 926 102 807 35 652 21 845 132 438 64 370 132 438 64 370 931 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 217 220 222 223 224 0303150A 0305172A 0305204A 0305206A 0305208A 225 226 227 228 229 0305219A 0305232A 0305233A 0307665A 0310349A 230 231 232 234 0708045A 1203142A 1208053A 9999999999 Item WWMCCS GLOBAL COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM COMBINED ADVANCED APPLICATIONS TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS Change in tactical requirements MQ-1C GRAY EAGLE UAS RQ-11 UAV RQ-7 UAV BIOMETRICS ENABLED INTELLIGENCE WIN-T INCREMENT 2--INITIAL NETWORKING Change in tactical requirements END ITEM INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS ACTIVITIES SATCOM GROUND ENVIRONMENT SPACE JOINT TACTICAL GROUND SYSTEM CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL ARMY 1 0601103N 2 3 0601152N 0601153N 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0602114N 0602123N 0602131M 0602235N 0602236N 0602271N 0602435N 11 12 0602651M 0602747N 13 14 15 0602750N 0602782N 0602792N 16 0602861N 19 20 21 0603123N 0603271N 0603640M 22 23 0603651M 0603673N 24 25 27 28 0603680N 0603729N 0603758N 0603782N 29 0603801N 30 31 33 34 35 36 37 0603207N 0603216N 0603251N 0603254N 0603261N 0603382N 0603502N RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL NAVY BASIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INITIATIVES Program increase IN-HOUSE LABORATORY INDEPENDENT RESEARCH DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES SUBTOTAL BASIC RESEARCH APPLIED RESEARCH POWER PROJECTION APPLIED RESEARCH FORCE PROTECTION APPLIED RESEARCH MARINE CORPS LANDING FORCE TECHNOLOGY COMMON PICTURE APPLIED RESEARCH WARFIGHTER SUSTAINMENT APPLIED RESEARCH ELECTROMAGNETIC SYSTEMS APPLIED RESEARCH OCEAN WARFIGHTING ENVIRONMENT APPLIED RESEARCH Research vessel refit JOINT NON-LETHAL WEAPONS APPLIED RESEARCH UNDERSEA WARFARE APPLIED RESEARCH Program increase FUTURE NAVAL CAPABILITIES APPLIED RESEARCH MINE AND EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE APPLIED RESEARCH INNOVATIVE NAVAL PROTOTYPES INP APPLIED RESEARCH General decrease SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT--ONR FIELD ACITIVITIES SUBTOTAL APPLIED RESEARCH FY 2018 Request 10 475 1 100 9 433 5 080 24 700 Senate Authorized 60 877 11 959 10 228 7 154 1 877 685 10 475 1 100 9 433 5 080 4 700 -20 000 9 574 2 191 12 773 2 537 723 -4 000 60 877 11 959 10 228 7 154 2 050 261 9 425 440 9 906 352 118 130 123 130 5 000 19 438 458 333 600 901 9 574 2 191 12 773 2 537 4 723 19 438 458 333 595 901 13 553 125 557 53 936 36 450 48 649 79 598 42 411 62 722 13 553 125 557 53 936 36 450 48 649 79 598 57 411 15 000 6 425 81 094 25 000 156 805 32 733 161 146 -10 000 62 722 886 079 916 079 26 342 9 360 154 407 13 448 231 772 26 342 9 360 149 407 -5 000 13 448 226 772 57 797 4 878 64 889 15 164 -5 000 57 797 4 878 64 889 30 164 6 425 56 094 156 805 32 733 171 146 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FORCE PROTECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ELECTROMAGNETIC SYSTEMS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY USMC ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION ATD Futures directorate JOINT NON-LETHAL WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FUTURE NAVAL CAPABILITIES ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT Capable manpower enterprise and platform enablers MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM WARFIGHTER PROTECTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY NAVY WARFIGHTING EXPERIMENTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS MINE AND EXPEDITIONARY WARFARE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY Maritime intelligence surveillance and reconaissance technology INNOVATIVE NAVAL PROTOTYPES INP ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT Underwater unmanned vehicle prototypes SUBTOTAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT 108 285 15 000 123 285 686 342 15 000 706 342 ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES AIR OCEAN TACTICAL APPLICATIONS AVIATION SURVIVABILITY AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS ASW SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT TACTICAL AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE ADVANCED COMBAT SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY SURFACE AND SHALLOW WATER MINE COUNTERMEASURES 48 365 5 566 695 7 661 3 707 61 381 154 117 48 365 5 566 695 7 661 3 707 61 381 128 117 HR 2810 PAP 932 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 0603506N 0603512N 0603525N 0603527N 0603536N 0603542N 0603553N 0603561N 0603562N 0603563N 0603564N 49 50 51 52 0603570N 0603573N 0603576N 0603581N 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 0603582N 0603595N 0603596N 0603597N 0603599N 0603609N 0603635M 0603654N 0603713N 0603721N 0603724N 0603725N 0603734N 0603739N 0603746N 0603748N 0603751N 0603764N 0603790N 0603795N 0603851M 0603860N 78 79 0603925N 0604112N 81 0604272N 83 0604286M 85 0604320M 86 87 0604454N 0604536N 89 90 0604659N 0604707N 91 93 94 95 0604786N 0303354N 0304240M 0304270N 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 0603208N 0604212N 0604214N 0604215N 0604216N 0604218N 0604221N 0604230N 0604231N 0604234N 0604245N Item PLUS experimentation Reduce Barracuda Reduce Snakehead SURFACE SHIP TORPEDO DEFENSE CARRIER SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT PILOT FISH RETRACT LARCH RETRACT JUNIPER RADIOLOGICAL CONTROL SURFACE ASW ADVANCED SUBMARINE SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT SUBMARINE TACTICAL WARFARE SYSTEMS SHIP CONCEPT ADVANCED DESIGN SHIP PRELIMINARY DESIGN FEASIBILITY STUDIES Aircraft carrier preliminary design ADVANCED NUCLEAR POWER SYSTEMS ADVANCED SURFACE MACHINERY SYSTEMS CHALK EAGLE LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP LCS Excess program support COMBAT SYSTEM INTEGRATION OHIO REPLACEMENT LCS MISSION MODULES AUTOMATED TEST AND ANALYSIS FRIGATE DEVELOPMENT CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS MARINE CORPS GROUND COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM JOINT SERVICE EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DEVELOPMENT OCEAN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NAVY ENERGY PROGRAM FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT CHALK CORAL NAVY LOGISTIC PRODUCTIVITY RETRACT MAPLE LINK PLUMERIA RETRACT ELM LINK EVERGREEN NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LAND ATTACK TECHNOLOGY JOINT NON-LETHAL WEAPONS TESTING JOINT PRECISION APPROACH AND LANDING SYSTEMS--DEM VAL DIRECTED ENERGY AND ELECTRIC WEAPON SYSTEMS GERALD R FORD CLASS NUCLEAR AIRCRAFT CARRIER CVN 78--80 TACTICAL AIR DIRECTIONAL INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES TADIRCM MARINE CORPS ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT RAPID TECHNOLOGY CAPABILITY PROTOTYPE Increase rapid acquisition capability for Marine Corps Warfighting Lab LX R ADVANCED UNDERSEA PROTOTYPING Funding early to need PRECISION STRIKE WEAPONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM SPACE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SEW ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING SUPPORT OFFENSIVE ANTI-SURFACE WARFARE WEAPON DEVELOPMENT ASW SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT--MIP ADVANCED TACTICAL UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEM ELECTRONIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT--MIP SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION TRAINING SYSTEM AIRCRAFT OTHER HELO DEVELOPMENT AV-8B AIRCRAFT--ENG DEV STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT MULTI-MISSION HELICOPTER UPGRADE DEVELOPMENT AIR OCEAN EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING P-3 MODERNIZATION PROGRAM WARFARE SUPPORT SYSTEM TACTICAL COMMAND SYSTEM ADVANCED HAWKEYE H-1 UPGRADES HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 24 674 776 158 116 871 8 052 143 450 8 909 1 428 53 367 8 212 20 214 50 623 2 837 245 143 2 995 306 101 253 675 55 691 48 982 9 099 33 568 29 873 106 391 10 000 -16 000 -20 000 14 974 9 296 132 083 15 407 122 413 745 1 136 100 955 13 834 36 891 42 012 30 000 329 500 29 953 191 610 33 991 -7 000 24 674 776 158 116 871 8 052 143 450 8 909 1 428 53 367 8 212 20 214 50 623 2 837 245 143 2 995 306 101 253 675 55 691 48 982 9 099 33 568 29 873 106 391 107 310 83 935 107 310 83 935 46 844 46 844 6 200 6 200 7 055 17 055 10 000 9 578 66 543 31 315 42 851 9 578 13 643 -52 900 31 315 42 851 160 694 8 278 7 979 527 4 218 714 160 694 8 278 7 979 527 4 172 814 16 945 26 786 48 780 2 722 5 371 782 1 361 14 167 55 695 292 535 61 288 16 945 26 786 48 780 2 722 5 371 782 1 361 14 167 55 695 292 535 61 288 14 974 9 296 132 083 15 407 122 413 745 1 136 100 955 13 834 36 891 12 012 329 500 29 953 191 610 40 991 933 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 107 108 0604261N 0604262N 109 0604264N 110 111 0604269N 0604270N 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 122 0604273N 0604274N 0604280N 0604282N 0604307N 0604311N 0604329N 0604366N 0604373N 0604378N 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 0604501N 0604503N 0604504N 0604512N 0604518N 0604522N 0604558N 0604562N 0604567N 0604574N 0604580N 0604601N 0604610N 0604654N 0604703N 0604727N 0604755N 141 142 143 144 145 146 0604756N 0604757N 0604761N 0604771N 0604777N 0604800M 147 0604800N 148 0604810M 149 0604810N 150 151 0605013M 0605013N 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 0605024N 0605212N 0605215N 0605217N 0605220N 0605327N 0605414N 0605450N 0605500N 0605504N 0605611M 163 0605813M 164 0204202N 168 170 0304785N 0306250M 171 0604256N Item ACOUSTIC SEARCH SENSORS V-22A UFR MV-22 Common Configuration CC-RAM improvements AIR CREW SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT Physiological Episode prize competition Physiological episodes EA-18 ELECTRONIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT UFR Intrepid Tiger UH-1Y Jettison Capability EXECUTIVE HELO DEVELOPMENT NEXT GENERATION JAMMER NGJ JOINT TACTICAL RADIO SYSTEM--NAVY JTRS-NAVY NEXT GENERATION JAMMER NGJ INCREMENT II SURFACE COMBATANT COMBAT SYSTEM ENGINEERING LPD-17 CLASS SYSTEMS INTEGRATION SMALL DIAMETER BOMB SDB STANDARD MISSILE IMPROVEMENTS AIRBORNE MCM NAVAL INTEGRATED FIRE CONTROL--COUNTER AIR SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ADVANCED ABOVE WATER SENSORS SSN-688 AND TRIDENT MODERNIZATION AIR CONTROL SHIPBOARD AVIATION SYSTEMS COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER CONVERSION AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE RADAR AMDR SYSTEM NEW DESIGN SSN SUBMARINE TACTICAL WARFARE SYSTEM SHIP CONTRACT DESIGN LIVE FIRE T E NAVY TACTICAL COMPUTER RESOURCES VIRGINIA PAYLOAD MODULE VPM MINE DEVELOPMENT LIGHTWEIGHT TORPEDO DEVELOPMENT JOINT SERVICE EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DEVELOPMENT PERSONNEL TRAINING SIMULATION AND HUMAN FACTORS JOINT STANDOFF WEAPON SYSTEMS SHIP SELF DEFENSE DETECT CONTROL UFR Ship C2 Systems for Amphibs SHIP SELF DEFENSE ENGAGE HARD KILL SHIP SELF DEFENSE ENGAGE SOFT KILL EW INTELLIGENCE ENGINEERING MEDICAL DEVELOPMENT NAVIGATION ID SYSTEM JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER JSF --EMD SDD plus up JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER JSF --EMD SDD plus up JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER FOLLOW ON MODERNIZATION FOM -- MARINE CORPS JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER FOLLOW ON MODERNIZATION FOM -- NAVY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT Navy ePS consolidate requirements NSIPS consolidate requirements ANTI-TAMPER TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT CH-53K RDTE MISSION PLANNING COMMON AVIONICS SHIP TO SHORE CONNECTOR SSC T-AO 205 CLASS UNMANNED CARRIER AVIATION UCA JOINT AIR-TO-GROUND MISSILE JAGM MULTI-MISSION MARITIME AIRCRAFT MMA MULTI-MISSION MARITIME MMA INCREMENT III MARINE CORPS ASSAULT VEHICLES SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE JLTV SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION DDG-1000 Unjustified cost growth TACTICAL CRYPTOLOGIC SYSTEMS CYBER OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT SUBTOTAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION MANAGEMENT SUPPORT THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 37 167 171 386 13 235 173 488 54 055 451 938 632 936 4 310 66 686 390 238 689 112 846 158 578 15 734 25 445 87 233 130 981 75 186 177 926 8 062 32 090 120 087 50 850 67 166 4 817 72 861 25 635 28 076 7 561 40 828 435 161 713 Senate Authorized 37 167 186 386 15 000 33 235 10 000 10 000 173 488 57 055 3 000 451 938 632 936 4 310 66 686 390 238 689 112 846 158 578 15 734 25 445 144 958 87 233 130 981 75 186 177 926 8 062 32 090 120 087 50 850 67 166 4 817 72 861 25 635 28 076 7 561 40 828 435 164 713 3 000 212 412 103 391 34 855 9 353 92 546 244 134 91 200 175 631 66 700 144 958 143 855 143 855 14 865 152 977 3 410 340 758 33 430 58 163 22 410 1 961 222 208 15 473 11 795 181 731 178 993 14 865 117 932 -11 200 -23 845 3 410 340 758 33 430 58 163 22 410 1 961 222 208 15 473 11 795 181 731 178 993 20 710 20 710 140 500 28 311 4 502 6 362 102 90 500 -50 000 28 311 4 502 6 475 957 91 819 91 819 212 412 103 391 34 855 9 353 92 546 152 934 108 931 934 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 172 173 0604258N 0604759N 174 175 176 179 180 0605126N 0605152N 0605154N 0605804N 0605853N 181 182 183 184 185 186 188 189 190 191 0605856N 0605861N 0605863N 0605864N 0605865N 0605866N 0605873M 0605898N 0606355N 0902498N 194 1206867N 196 0607658N 197 198 199 200 201 203 204 205 206 0607700N 0101221N 0101224N 0101226N 0101402N 0204136N 0204163N 0204228N 0204229N 207 208 0204311N 0204413N 209 210 211 212 213 0204460M 0204571N 0204574N 0204575N 0205601N 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 0205604N 0205620N 0205632N 0205633N 0205675N 0206313M 0206335M 0206623M 0206624M 0206625M 0206629M 0207161N 226 232 0207163N 0303138N 233 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 245 246 247 248 249 250 0303140N 0305192N 0305204N 0305205N 0305208M 0305208N 0305220N 0305231N 0305232M 0305234N 0305239M 0305241N 0305242M 0305421N 0308601N Item TARGET SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT MAJOR T E INVESTMENT UFR Critical infrastructure investments for major range and test facilities JOINT THEATER AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE ORGANIZATION STUDIES AND ANALYSIS SUPPORT--NAVY CENTER FOR NAVAL ANALYSES TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICES MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT Unjustified cost growth STRATEGIC TECHNICAL SUPPORT RDT E SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT RDT E SHIP AND AIRCRAFT SUPPORT TEST AND EVALUATION SUPPORT OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION CAPABILITY NAVY SPACE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SEW SUPPORT MARINE CORPS PROGRAM WIDE SUPPORT MANAGEMENT HQ--R D WARFARE INNOVATION MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENTAL SUPPORT ACTIVITIES SEW SURVEILLANCE RECONNAISSANCE SUPPORT SUBTOTAL MANAGEMENT SUPPORT OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT COOPERATIVE ENGAGEMENT CAPABILITY CEC UFR Accelerate Tactical Data Distribution Initiative UFR IFF Mode 5 acceleration DEPLOYABLE JOINT COMMAND AND CONTROL STRATEGIC SUB WEAPONS SYSTEM SUPPORT SSBN SECURITY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT NAVY STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS F A-18 SQUADRONS FLEET TELECOMMUNICATIONS TACTICAL SURFACE SUPPORT TOMAHAWK AND TOMAHAWK MISSION PLANNING CENTER TMPC INTEGRATED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM AMPHIBIOUS TACTICAL SUPPORT UNITS DISPLACEMENT CRAFT GROUND AIR TASK ORIENTED RADAR G ATOR CONSOLIDATED TRAINING SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT CRYPTOLOGIC DIRECT SUPPORT ELECTRONIC WARFARE EW READINESS SUPPORT HARM IMPROVEMENT UFR Weapons Improvement TACTICAL DATA LINKS SURFACE ASW COMBAT SYSTEM INTEGRATION MK-48 ADCAP AVIATION IMPROVEMENTS OPERATIONAL NUCLEAR POWER SYSTEMS MARINE CORPS COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS COMMON AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM CAC2S MARINE CORPS GROUND COMBAT SUPPORTING ARMS SYSTEMS MARINE CORPS COMBAT SERVICES SUPPORT USMC INTELLIGENCE ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEMS MIP AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT VEHICLE TACTICAL AIM MISSILES UFR Weapons Improvement ADVANCED MEDIUM RANGE AIR-TO-AIR MISSILE AMRAAM CONSOLIDATED AFLOAT NETWORK ENTERPRISE SERVICES CANES INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM MIP ACTIVITIES TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES UAS INTEGRATION AND INTEROPERABILITY DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS MQ-4C TRITON MQ-8 UAV RQ-11 UAV SMALL LEVEL 0 TACTICAL UAS STUASL0 RQ-21A MULTI-INTELLIGENCE SENSOR DEVELOPMENT UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS UAS PAYLOADS MIP RQ-4 MODERNIZATION MODELING AND SIMULATION SUPPORT HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 23 053 52 634 23 053 65 634 13 000 141 3 917 50 432 782 94 562 4 313 1 104 105 666 373 667 20 298 17 341 21 751 44 279 28 841 1 749 141 3 917 50 432 782 89 062 -5 500 4 313 1 104 105 666 373 667 20 298 17 341 21 751 44 279 28 841 1 749 9 408 945 757 9 408 953 257 92 571 3 137 135 219 36 242 12 053 18 221 224 470 33 525 24 829 133 617 121 571 18 000 11 000 3 137 135 219 36 242 12 053 18 221 224 470 33 525 24 829 133 617 38 972 3 940 38 972 3 940 54 645 66 518 1 155 51 040 87 989 25 364 24 271 54 645 66 518 1 155 51 040 97 989 10 000 89 852 29 351 68 553 119 099 127 445 123 825 7 343 66 009 25 258 30 886 58 728 51 884 9 000 25 364 24 271 50 269 6 352 7 770 39 736 12 867 46 150 84 115 62 656 2 022 4 835 8 899 99 020 18 578 229 404 5 238 50 269 6 352 7 770 39 736 12 867 46 150 84 115 62 656 2 022 4 835 8 899 99 020 18 578 229 404 5 238 89 852 29 351 68 553 119 099 127 445 123 825 7 343 66 009 25 258 30 886 58 728 42 884 935 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line 251 252 253 255 Program Element 0702207N 0708730N 1203109N 9999999999 Item DEPOT MAINTENANCE NON-IF MARITIME TECHNOLOGY MARITECH SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SPACE CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS Classified project 0428 SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL NAVY 1 2 3 0601102F 0601103F 0601108F 4 5 0602102F 0602201F 6 0602202F 7 0602203F 8 9 0602204F 0602298F 10 11 12 0602601F 0602602F 0602605F 13 14 0602788F 0602890F 15 16 17 18 0603112F 0603199F 0603203F 0603211F 19 0603216F 20 0603270F 21 0603401F 22 23 0603444F 0603456F 24 25 26 27 0603601F 0603605F 0603680F 0603788F 28 30 31 33 34 35 36 0603260F 0603742F 0603790F 0603851F 0603859F 0604015F 0604201F 37 0604257F 38 39 40 0604288F 0604317F 0604327F 41 0604414F 44 0604776F RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL AF BASIC RESEARCH DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY RESEARCH INITIATIVES HIGH ENERGY LASER RESEARCH INITIATIVES SUBTOTAL BASIC RESEARCH APPLIED RESEARCH MATERIALS AEROSPACE VEHICLE TECHNOLOGIES Hypersonic wind tunnels HUMAN EFFECTIVENESS APPLIED RESEARCH Advanced training environments AEROSPACE PROPULSION Program increase UFR S T TOA to 1 9% AEROSPACE SENSORS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT-- MAJOR HEADQUARTERS ACTIVITIES SPACE TECHNOLOGY CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS DIRECTED ENERGY TECHNOLOGY UFR S T TOA to 1 9% DOMINANT INFORMATION SCIENCES AND METHODS HIGH ENERGY LASER RESEARCH SUBTOTAL APPLIED RESEARCH ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ADVANCED MATERIALS FOR WEAPON SYSTEMS SUSTAINMENT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY S T ADVANCED AEROSPACE SENSORS AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY DEV DEMO UFR S T TOA to 1 9% AEROSPACE PROPULSION AND POWER TECHNOLOGY UFR S T TOA to 1 9% ELECTRONIC COMBAT TECHNOLOGY Software engineering capabilities ADVANCED SPACECRAFT TECHNOLOGY UFR Commercial SSA consortia testbed MAUI SPACE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM MSSS HUMAN EFFECTIVENESS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ADVANCED WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM BATTLESPACE KNOWLEDGE DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION SUBTOTAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES INTELLIGENCE ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT COMBAT IDENTIFICATION TECHNOLOGY NATO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INTERCONTINENTAL BALLISTIC MISSILE--DEM VAL POLLUTION PREVENTION--DEM VAL LONG RANGE STRIKE--BOMBER INTEGRATED AVIONICS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT UFR GPS Receiver Development ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY AND SENSORS UFR Hyperspectral Chip Development NATIONAL AIRBORNE OPS CENTER NAOC RECAP TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER HARD AND DEEPLY BURIED TARGET DEFEAT SYSTEM HDBTDS PROGRAM CYBER RESILIENCY OF WEAPON SYSTEMS-ACS UFR Cyber Security Resiliency for Weapon Systems DEPLOYMENT DISTRIBUTION ENTERPRISE R D HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 38 227 4 808 37 836 1 364 347 Senate Authorized 3 980 140 38 227 4 808 37 836 1 564 347 200 000 4 228 140 17 675 035 18 053 490 342 919 147 923 14 417 505 259 342 919 147 923 14 417 505 259 124 264 124 678 124 264 129 678 5 000 133 784 25 000 200 695 5 500 2 500 152 782 8 353 108 784 192 695 152 782 8 353 116 503 112 195 132 993 167 818 43 049 1 284 114 37 856 22 811 40 978 115 966 116 503 112 195 141 293 8 300 167 818 43 049 1 330 414 10 433 33 635 37 856 22 811 40 978 121 666 5 700 117 999 13 500 65 551 5 000 73 910 15 000 10 433 33 635 167 415 45 502 46 450 49 011 167 415 45 502 46 450 49 011 794 017 833 217 5 652 24 397 3 851 10 736 2 2 003 580 65 458 5 652 24 397 3 851 10 736 2 2 003 580 100 858 35 400 83 419 14 700 7 850 3 295 17 365 104 499 60 551 58 910 68 719 7 850 3 295 17 365 32 253 26 222 42 453 10 200 26 222 936 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 46 0604858F 47 49 0605230F 0207110F 50 52 53 54 55 56 0207455F 0305236F 0306250F 0306415F 0408011F 0901410F 57 1203164F 58 59 60 61 62 1203710F 1206422F 1206425F 1206434F 1206438F 63 64 65 66 67 1206730F 1206760F 1206761F 1206855F 1206857F 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 78 80 81 82 84 85 86 0604200F 0604201F 0604222F 0604270F 0604281F 0604287F 0604329F 0604429F 0604602F 0604604F 0604617F 0604706F 0604735F 0604800F 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 100 0604932F 0604933F 0605030F 0605031F 0605213F 0605221F 0605223F 0605229F 0605458F 101 102 103 104 105 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 0605931F 0101125F 0207171F 0207328F 0207701F 0307581F 0401310F 0401319F 0701212F 1203176F 1203940F 1206421F 1206425F 1206426F 118 119 120 1206431F 1206432F 1206433F Item TECH TRANSITION PROGRAM UFR Directed Energy Prototyping UFR Hypersonics Prototyping UFR Long-Endurance Aerial Platform Ahead Prototyping GROUND BASED STRATEGIC DETERRENT NEXT GENERATION AIR DOMINANCE UFR Penetrating Counter air PCA Risk Reduction THREE DIMENSIONAL LONG-RANGE RADAR 3DELRR COMMON DATA LINK EXECUTIVE AGENT CDL EA CYBER OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ENABLED CYBER ACTIVITIES SPECIAL TACTICS COMBAT CONTROL CONTRACTING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEM Consolidate requirements NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM USER EQUIPMENT SPACE UFR Military GPS User Equipment INC2 EO IR WEATHER SYSTEMS WEATHER SYSTEM FOLLOW-ON SPACE SITUATION AWARENESS SYSTEMS MIDTERM POLAR MILSATCOM SYSTEM SPACE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY UFR Space Defense Force Packaging UFR Space Enterprise Defense Implementation SPACE SECURITY AND DEFENSE PROGRAM PROTECTED TACTICAL ENTERPRISE SERVICE PTES PROTECTED TACTICAL SERVICE PTS PROTECTED SATCOM SERVICES PSCS --AGGREGATED OPERATIONALLY RESPONSIVE SPACE SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION FUTURE ADVANCED WEAPON ANALYSIS PROGRAMS INTEGRATED AVIONICS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT NUCLEAR WEAPONS SUPPORT ELECTRONIC WARFARE DEVELOPMENT TACTICAL DATA NETWORKS ENTERPRISE PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT SMALL DIAMETER BOMB SDB --EMD AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC ATTACK ARMAMENT ORDNANCE DEVELOPMENT SUBMUNITIONS AGILE COMBAT SUPPORT LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS COMBAT TRAINING RANGES F-35--EMD SDD plus up LONG RANGE STANDOFF WEAPON ICBM FUZE MODERNIZATION JOINT TACTICAL NETWORK CENTER JTNC JOINT TACTICAL NETWORK JTN F-22 MODERNIZATION INCREMENT 3 2B KC-46 ADVANCED PILOT TRAINING COMBAT RESCUE HELICOPTER AIR SPACE OPS CENTER 10 2 RDT E Restructure of program B-2 DEFENSIVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM NUCLEAR WEAPONS MODERNIZATION F-15 EPAWSS STAND IN ATTACK WEAPON FULL COMBAT MISSION TRAINING JSTARS RECAP C-32 EXECUTIVE TRANSPORT RECAPITALIZATION PRESIDENTIAL AIRCRAFT RECAPITALIZATION PAR AUTOMATED TEST SYSTEMS COMBAT SURVIVOR EVADER LOCATOR SPACE SITUATION AWARENESS OPERATIONS COUNTERSPACE SYSTEMS SPACE SITUATION AWARENESS SYSTEMS SPACE FENCE UFR Space Fence Site 1 Ground Based Operational Surveillance System ADVANCED EHF MILSATCOM SPACE POLAR MILSATCOM SPACE WIDEBAND GLOBAL SATCOM SPACE UFR Fix wideband Ka Anti-jam Enhancement KAJE HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 840 650 215 721 294 746 10 645 41 509 226 287 16 687 4 500 15 867 253 939 10 000 112 088 34 764 63 092 7 842 41 385 18 150 24 201 16 000 87 577 4 605 030 5 100 101 203 3 009 2 241 38 250 19 739 38 979 7 091 46 540 2 705 31 240 9 060 87 350 292 947 451 290 178 991 12 736 9 319 13 600 93 845 105 999 354 485 119 745 194 570 91 237 209 847 3 400 16 727 417 201 6 017 434 069 18 528 24 967 10 029 66 370 48 448 35 937 145 610 33 644 14 263 Senate Authorized 935 650 70 000 10 000 15 000 215 721 441 746 147 000 10 645 41 509 226 287 16 687 4 500 0 -15 867 352 439 98 500 10 000 112 088 34 764 63 092 128 642 113 800 7 000 41 385 18 150 24 201 16 000 87 577 5 110 763 5 100 101 203 3 009 2 241 38 250 19 739 38 979 7 091 46 540 2 705 31 240 9 060 87 350 464 947 172 000 451 290 178 991 12 736 9 319 13 600 93 845 105 999 354 485 14 945 -104 800 194 570 91 237 209 847 3 400 16 727 417 201 6 017 434 069 18 528 24 967 10 029 66 370 48 448 62 837 26 900 145 610 33 644 51 263 37 000 937 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 121 1206441F 122 123 1206442F 1206853F 124 125 0604256F 0604759F 126 128 129 0605101F 0605712F 0605807F 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 140 141 0605826F 0605827F 0605828F 0605829F 0605830F 0605831F 0605832F 0605833F 0605898F 0605976F 142 143 0605978F 0606017F 146 147 148 150 151 152 153 154 0308602F 0702806F 0804731F 1001004F 1206116F 1206392F 1206398F 1206860F 155 1206864F 157 158 159 161 0604222F 0604233F 0604445F 0605018F 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 0605024F 0605117F 0605278F 0606018F 0101113F 0101122F 0101126F 0101127F 0101213F 171 0101313F 173 0101316F 174 176 177 0101324F 0102110F 0102326F 179 182 183 0205219F 0207131F 0207133F 184 185 186 187 0207134F 0207136F 0207138F 0207142F Item SPACE BASED INFRARED SYSTEM SBIRS HIGH EMD UFR Fix upgrades Space Based Infrared System EVOLVED SBIRS EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE PROGRAM SPACE --EMD SUBTOTAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION MANAGEMENT SUPPORT THREAT SIMULATOR DEVELOPMENT MAJOR T E INVESTMENT Advanced weapons system testing capabilities UFR Weapon System Cyber Resiliency-TE RAND PROJECT AIR FORCE INITIAL OPERATIONAL TEST EVALUATION TEST AND EVALUATION SUPPORT UFR 4th Gen Mods UFR Weapon System Cyber Resiliency-TE ACQ WORKFORCE- GLOBAL POWER ACQ WORKFORCE- GLOBAL VIG COMBAT SYS ACQ WORKFORCE- GLOBAL REACH ACQ WORKFORCE- CYBER NETWORK BUS SYS ACQ WORKFORCE- GLOBAL BATTLE MGMT ACQ WORKFORCE- CAPABILITY INTEGRATION ACQ WORKFORCE- ADVANCED PRGM TECHNOLOGY ACQ WORKFORCE- NUCLEAR SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT HQ--R D FACILITIES RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION--TEST AND EVALUATION SUPPORT FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT--TEST AND EVALUATION SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS AND MATURATION UFR Modeling and Simulation Joint Simulation Environment UFR AS2030 Planning for Development ENTEPRISE INFORMATION SERVICES EIS ACQUISITION AND MANAGEMENT SUPPORT GENERAL SKILL TRAINING INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES SPACE TEST AND TRAINING RANGE DEVELOPMENT SPACE AND MISSILE CENTER SMC CIVILIAN WORKFORCE SPACE MISSILE SYSTEMS CENTER--MHA ROCKET SYSTEMS LAUNCH PROGRAM SPACE UFR Rocket System Launch Program RSLP SPACE TEST PROGRAM STP SUBTOTAL MANAGEMENT SUPPORT OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT NUCLEAR WEAPONS SUPPORT SPECIALIZED UNDERGRADUATE FLIGHT TRAINING WIDE AREA SURVEILLANCE AF INTEGRATED PERSONNEL AND PAY SYSTEM AF-IPPS Consolidate requirements ANTI-TAMPER TECHNOLOGY EXECUTIVE AGENCY FOREIGN MATERIEL ACQUISITION AND EXPLOITATION HC MC-130 RECAP RDT E NC3 INTEGRATION B-52 SQUADRONS AIR-LAUNCHED CRUISE MISSILE ALCM B-1B SQUADRONS B-2 SQUADRONS MINUTEMAN SQUADRONS Requested transfer Ground and Comms Equipment Requested transfer ICBM Cryptography Upgrade II INTEGRATED STRATEGIC PLANNING AND ANALYSIS NETWORK ISPAN --USSTRATCOM WORLDWIDE JOINT STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS UFR NC3--Global Assured Communications CBA Execution INTEGRATED STRATEGIC PLANNING ANALYSIS NETWORK UH-1N REPLACEMENT PROGRAM REGION SECTOR OPERATION CONTROL CENTER MODERNIZATION PROGRAM MQ-9 UAV A-10 SQUADRONS F-16 SQUADRONS UFR F-16 MIDS-JTRS F-15E SQUADRONS MANNED DESTRUCTIVE SUPPRESSION F-22A SQUADRONS F-35 SQUADRONS HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 311 844 Senate Authorized 71 018 297 572 324 644 12 800 71 018 297 572 4 476 762 4 620 662 35 405 82 874 35 405 102 874 15 000 5 000 34 346 15 523 705 689 23 000 4 400 219 809 223 179 138 556 221 393 152 577 196 561 28 322 126 611 9 154 135 507 34 346 15 523 678 289 219 809 223 179 138 556 221 393 152 577 196 561 28 322 126 611 9 154 135 507 28 720 35 453 29 049 14 980 1 434 4 569 25 773 169 887 9 531 20 975 25 398 2 663 875 27 579 5 776 16 247 21 915 33 150 66 653 38 579 12 636 111 910 463 62 471 193 108 210 845 25 736 6 272 11 032 108 617 3 347 201 394 17 459 246 578 320 271 15 106 610 942 334 530 28 720 135 453 70 000 30 000 29 049 14 980 1 434 4 569 25 773 169 887 9 531 34 275 13 300 25 398 2 824 575 27 579 5 776 16 247 0 -21 915 33 150 66 653 38 579 12 636 111 910 463 62 471 193 108 210 845 -20 000 20 000 25 736 10 272 4 000 11 032 108 617 3 347 201 394 17 459 271 578 25 000 320 271 15 106 610 942 334 530 938 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 188 0207161F 189 191 193 194 0207163F 0207227F 0207249F 0207253F 195 197 198 199 200 201 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 218 219 227 0207268F 0207325F 0207410F 0207412F 0207417F 0207418F 0207431F 0207444F 0207448F 0207452F 0207573F 0207590F 0207601F 0207605F 0207697F 0208006F 0208007F 0208087F 0208088F 0301017F 0301112F 0301401F 228 230 0302015F 0303131F 231 232 233 236 237 240 241 243 244 0303140F 0303141F 0303142F 0304260F 0304310F 0305020F 0305099F 0305111F 0305114F 245 248 250 257 259 260 261 262 263 265 266 269 0305116F 0305128F 0305146F 0305202F 0305206F 0305207F 0305208F 0305220F 0305221F 0305238F 0305240F 0305600F 271 275 276 278 279 280 281 0305881F 0305984F 0307577F 0401115F 0401119F 0401130F 0401132F 282 283 284 285 286 0401134F 0401218F 0401219F 0401314F 0401318F 287 288 289 290 291 0401840F 0408011F 0702207F 0708055F 0708610F Item TACTICAL AIM MISSILES Pulsed rocket motor technologies ADVANCED MEDIUM RANGE AIR-TO-AIR MISSILE AMRAAM COMBAT RESCUE--PARARESCUE PRECISION ATTACK SYSTEMS PROCUREMENT COMPASS CALL UFR Baseline 3 BL3 Advanced Radar Countermeasure System AIRCRAFT ENGINE COMPONENT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM JOINT AIR-TO-SURFACE STANDOFF MISSILE JASSM AIR SPACE OPERATIONS CENTER AOC CONTROL AND REPORTING CENTER CRC AIRBORNE WARNING AND CONTROL SYSTEM AWACS TACTICAL AIRBORNE CONTROL SYSTEMS COMBAT AIR INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM ACTIVITIES TACTICAL AIR CONTROL PARTY-MOD C2ISR TACTICAL DATA LINK DCAPES NATIONAL TECHNICAL NUCLEAR FORENSICS SEEK EAGLE USAF MODELING AND SIMULATION WARGAMING AND SIMULATION CENTERS DISTRIBUTED TRAINING AND EXERCISES MISSION PLANNING SYSTEMS TACTICAL DECEPTION AF OFFENSIVE CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS AF DEFENSIVE CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS GLOBAL SENSOR INTEGRATED ON NETWORK GSIN NUCLEAR PLANNING AND EXECUTION SYSTEM NPES AIR FORCE SPACE AND CYBER NON-TRADITIONAL ISR FOR BATTLESPACE AWARENESS E-4B NATIONAL AIRBORNE OPERATIONS CENTER NAOC MINIMUM ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK MEECN Requested transfer Global ASNT Incr 2 and CVR Requested transfer Global ASNT Increment 1 INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM GLOBAL FORCE MANAGEMENT--DATA INITIATIVE AIRBORNE SIGINT ENTERPRISE COMMERCIAL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS CCMD INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GLOBAL AIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT GATM WEATHER SERVICE AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL APPROACH AND LANDING SYSTEM ATCALS AERIAL TARGETS SECURITY AND INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITIES DEFENSE JOINT COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES DRAGON U-2 AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS MANNED RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS RQ-4 UAV NETWORK-CENTRIC COLLABORATIVE TARGETING NATO AGS SUPPORT TO DCGS ENTERPRISE INTERNATIONAL INTELLIGENCE TECHNOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURES RAPID CYBER ACQUISITION PERSONNEL RECOVERY COMMAND CTRL PRC2 INTELLIGENCE MISSION DATA IMD C-130 AIRLIFT SQUADRON C-5 AIRLIFT SQUADRONS IF C-17 AIRCRAFT IF C-130J PROGRAM Available prior year funds LARGE AIRCRAFT IR COUNTERMEASURES LAIRCM KC-135S KC-10S OPERATIONAL SUPPORT AIRLIFT CV-22 UFR CV-22 Aircraft Survivability and Availability UFR CV-22 Integrated Modula Avionics AMC COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM SPECIAL TACTICS COMBAT CONTROL DEPOT MAINTENANCE NON-IF MAINTENANCE REPAIR OVERHAUL SYSTEM LOGISTICS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LOGIT HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 34 952 Senate Authorized 109 243 29 932 26 956 2 450 151 726 3 656 13 420 10 623 1 754 17 382 2 307 25 397 10 175 12 839 4 190 85 531 3 761 35 693 20 964 3 549 4 371 3 721 54 952 20 000 61 322 693 1 714 34 240 20 200 109 243 29 932 26 956 2 450 151 726 3 656 13 420 10 623 1 754 17 382 2 307 25 397 10 175 12 839 4 190 85 531 3 761 35 693 20 964 3 549 4 371 3 721 35 467 48 841 35 467 48 841 42 973 105 2 147 121 948 3 544 1 542 4 453 26 654 6 306 -21 100 21 100 42 973 105 2 147 121 948 3 544 1 542 4 453 26 654 6 306 21 295 415 3 867 34 486 4 450 14 269 27 501 214 849 18 842 44 729 26 349 3 491 21 295 415 3 867 34 486 4 450 14 269 27 501 214 849 18 842 44 729 26 349 3 491 4 899 2 445 8 684 10 219 22 758 34 287 26 821 4 899 2 445 8 684 10 219 22 758 34 287 20 421 -6 400 5 283 9 942 7 933 6 681 36 519 7 000 7 000 3 510 8 090 1 528 31 677 33 344 61 322 693 1 714 14 040 5 283 9 942 7 933 6 681 22 519 3 510 8 090 1 528 31 677 33 344 939 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 0708611F 0804743F 0808716F 0901202F 0901218F 0901220F 0901226F 0901538F 300 301 302 303 305 1201921F 1202247F 1203001F 1203110F 1203165F 306 1203173F 307 1203174F 308 309 310 1203179F 1203182F 1203265F 311 312 1203400F 1203614F 313 1203620F 314 315 316 317 1203699F 1203906F 1203913F 1203940F 318 1206423F 320 9999999999 1 2 3 4 5 0601000BR 0601101E 0601110D8Z 0601117E 0601120D8Z 6 0601228D8Z 7 0601384BP 8 9 11 12 0602000D8Z 0602115E 0602234D8Z 0602251D8Z 13 14 15 16 17 0602303E 0602383E 0602384BP 0602668D8Z 0602702E 18 19 0602715E 0602716E 20 0602718BR 21 0602751D8Z 22 1160401BB Item SUPPORT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT OTHER FLIGHT TRAINING OTHER PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES JOINT PERSONNEL RECOVERY AGENCY CIVILIAN COMPENSATION PROGRAM PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION AIR FORCE STUDIES AND ANALYSIS AGENCY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT SERVICE SUPPORT TO STRATCOM--SPACE ACTIVITIES AF TENCAP FAMILY OF ADVANCED BLOS TERMINALS FAB-T SATELLITE CONTROL NETWORK SPACE NAVSTAR GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM SPACE AND CONTROL SEGMENTS SPACE AND MISSILE TEST AND EVALUATION CENTER UFR Space Enterprise Defense Implementation SPACE INNOVATION INTEGRATION AND RAPID TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATED BROADCAST SERVICE IBS SPACELIFT RANGE SYSTEM SPACE GPS III SPACE SEGMENT UFR GPS satellite simulator GSS SPACE SUPERIORITY INTELLIGENCE JSPOC MISSION SYSTEM UFR Space Enterprise Defense Implementation NATIONAL SPACE DEFENSE CENTER UFR Fix Enterprise Space BMC2 SHARED EARLY WARNING SEW NCMC--TW AA SYSTEM NUDET DETECTION SYSTEM SPACE SPACE SITUATION AWARENESS OPERATIONS UFR Space Fence Site 1 Ground Based Operational Surveillance System GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM III--OPERATIONAL CONTROL SEGMENT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS Program increase SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL AF RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL DW BASIC RESEARCH DTRA BASIC RESEARCH DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES BASIC RESEARCH INITIATIVES BASIC OPERATIONAL MEDICAL RESEARCH SCIENCE NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION PROGRAM Evidence based military child STEM education Manufacturing Engineering Education Program HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES MINORITY INSTITUTIONS STEM support for minority women CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM SUBTOTAL BASIC RESEARCH APPLIED RESEARCH JOINT MUNITIONS TECHNOLOGY BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY LINCOLN LABORATORY RESEARCH PROGRAM APPLIED RESEARCH FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF S T PRIORITIES INFORMATION COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGICAL WARFARE DEFENSE CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM CYBER SECURITY RESEARCH TACTICAL TECHNOLOGY General decrease MATERIALS AND BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY Unjustified growth COUNTER WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION APPLIED RESEARCH SOFTWARE ENGINEERING INSTITUTE SEI APPLIED RESEARCH SOF TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT SUBTOTAL APPLIED RESEARCH HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 9 362 2 074 107 2 006 3 780 7 472 1 563 91 211 9 362 2 074 107 2 006 3 780 7 472 1 563 91 211 14 255 31 914 32 426 18 808 10 029 14 255 31 914 32 426 18 808 10 029 25 051 65 051 40 000 11 390 11 390 8 747 10 549 243 435 12 691 99 455 18 052 1 373 5 000 31 508 99 984 8 747 10 549 283 735 40 300 12 691 147 955 48 500 86 052 68 000 1 373 5 000 31 508 140 784 40 800 510 938 510 938 14 938 002 20 585 302 14 974 002 36 000 20 913 787 34 914 359 36 138 677 37 201 432 347 40 612 43 126 74 298 25 865 37 201 432 347 40 612 43 126 99 298 5 000 20 000 27 865 43 898 697 347 2 000 43 898 724 347 19 111 109 360 49 748 49 226 19 111 109 360 49 748 49 226 392 784 13 014 201 053 14 775 343 776 157 908 392 784 13 014 201 053 14 775 328 776 -15 000 224 440 285 447 -10 000 157 908 8 955 8 955 34 493 1 914 090 34 493 1 889 090 224 440 295 447 940 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 23 24 25 26 0603000D8Z 0603122D8Z 0603133D8Z 0603160BR 27 29 31 32 35 36 37 0603176C 0603178C 0603180C 0603225D8Z 0603286E 0603287E 0603288D8Z 38 39 40 41 42 43 0603289D8Z 0603291D8Z 0603294C 0603342D8W 0603375D8Z 0603384BP 44 45 46 47 48 0603527D8Z 0603618D8Z 0603648D8Z 0603662D8Z 0603680D8Z 49 50 51 53 0603680S 0603699D8Z 0603712S 0603716D8Z 54 0603720S 55 56 57 58 59 60 0603727D8Z 0603739E 0603760E 0603766E 0603767E 0603769D8Z 62 63 64 65 66 0603781D8Z 0603826D8Z 0603833D8Z 0603941D8Z 0604055D8Z 67 68 0303310D8Z 1160402BB 69 0603161D8Z 70 72 73 0603600D8Z 0603821D8Z 0603851D8Z 74 75 0603881C 0603882C 76 77 0603884BP 0603884C 78 0603890C 79 80 83 0603891C 0603892C 0603896C Item ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT JOINT MUNITIONS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY COMBATING TERRORISM TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT FOREIGN COMPARATIVE TESTING COUNTER WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ADVANCED CONCEPTS AND PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY ADVANCED RESEARCH JOINT DOD-DOE MUNITIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ADVANCED AEROSPACE SYSTEMS SPACE PROGRAMS AND TECHNOLOGY ANALYTIC ASSESSMENTS General decrease ADVANCED INNOVATIVE ANALYSIS AND CONCEPTS ADVANCED INNOVATIVE ANALYSIS AND CONCEPTS--MHA COMMON KILL VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY DEFENSE INNOVATION UNIT EXPERIMENTAL DIUX TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM--ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT RETRACT LARCH JOINT ELECTRONIC ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY JOINT CAPABILITY TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS NETWORKED COMMUNICATIONS CAPABILITIES DEFENSE-WIDE MANUFACTURING SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM Improve productivity of defense industrial base Partnership between MEP centers and Manufacturing USA Institutes Manufacturing USA institutes MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM EMERGING CAPABILITIES TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT GENERIC LOGISTICS R D TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATIONS STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH PROGRAM Readiness increase MICROELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT Supply chain assurance JOINT WARFIGHTING PROGRAM ADVANCED ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGIES COMMAND CONTROL AND COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS NETWORK-CENTRIC WARFARE TECHNOLOGY SENSOR TECHNOLOGY DISTRIBUTED LEARNING ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT SOFTWARE ENGINEERING INSTITUTE QUICK REACTION SPECIAL PROJECTS ENGINEERING SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TEST EVALUATION SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONAL ENERGY CAPABILITY IMPROVEMENT Readiness increase CWMD SYSTEMS SOF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT SUBTOTAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT AND PROTOTYPES NUCLEAR AND CONVENTIONAL PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT RDT E ADC P WALKOFF ACQUISITION ENTERPRISE DATA INFORMATION SERVICES ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY TECHNICAL CERTIFICATION PROGRAM Readiness increase BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TERMINAL DEFENSE SEGMENT BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE MIDCOURSE DEFENSE SEGMENT UFR Discrimination CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM--DEM VAL BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SENSORS UFR Discrimination BMD ENABLING PROGRAMS UFR Discrimination UFR High Fidelity Modeling and Simulation SPECIAL PROGRAMS--MDA AEGIS BMD BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE COMMAND AND CONTROL BATTLE MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNICATI HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 25 627 76 230 24 199 268 607 25 627 76 230 24 199 268 607 12 996 5 495 20 184 18 662 155 406 247 435 13 154 37 674 15 000 252 879 29 594 59 863 145 359 12 996 5 495 20 184 18 662 155 406 247 435 8 154 -5 000 37 674 15 000 252 879 29 594 59 863 145 359 171 120 14 389 105 871 12 661 136 159 171 120 14 389 105 871 12 661 191 159 219 803 20 000 15 000 20 000 40 511 57 876 10 611 81 832 10 000 299 803 6 349 79 173 106 787 439 386 210 123 11 211 80 000 6 349 79 173 106 787 439 386 210 123 11 211 40 511 57 876 10 611 71 832 15 047 69 203 25 395 89 586 38 403 33 382 72 605 3 445 847 15 047 69 203 25 395 89 586 48 403 10 000 33 382 72 605 3 595 847 32 937 32 937 101 714 2 198 54 583 101 714 2 198 64 583 230 162 828 097 148 518 247 345 449 442 320 190 852 052 430 115 10 000 230 162 850 093 21 996 148 518 305 207 57 862 478 886 23 342 6 102 320 190 852 052 430 115 941 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 84 85 0603898C 0603904C 86 87 88 0603906C 0603907C 0603913C 89 90 91 92 93 0603914C 0603915C 0603920D8Z 0603923D8Z 0604016D8Z 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 0604115C 0604132D8Z 0604181C 0604250D8Z 0604294D8Z 0604331D8Z 0604342D8Z 101 0604400D8Z 102 104 0604682D8Z 0604826J 105 106 0604873C 0604874C 107 0604876C 108 0604878C 109 110 0604879C 0604880C 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 0604881C 0604887C 0604894C 0303191D8Z 0305103C 1206893C 1206895C 262 888888 118 0604161D8Z 119 120 122 123 0604165D8Z 0604384BP 0604771D8Z 0605000BR 124 125 126 127 0605013BL 0605021SE 0605022D8Z 0605027D8Z 128 0605070S 129 130 131 133 0605075D8Z 0605080S 0605090S 0605210D8Z 134 135 136 0605294D8Z 0303141K 0305304D8Z 137 0305310D8Z Item BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE JOINT WARFIGHTER SUPPORT MISSILE DEFENSE INTEGRATION OPERATIONS CENTER MDIOC REGARDING TRENCH SEA BASED X-BAND RADAR SBX ISRAELI COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS Arrow Arrow Upper Tier flight test Arrow-Upper Tier David's Sling BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TEST BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TARGETS HUMANITARIAN DEMINING COALITION WARFARE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE CORROSION PROGRAM DOD Corrosion Program TECHNOLOGY MATURATION INITIATIVES MISSILE DEFEAT PROJECT HYPERSONIC DEFENSE ADVANCED INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES TRUSTED ASSURED MICROELECTRONICS RAPID PROTOTYPING PROGRAM DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY OFFSET Directed energy DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DOD UNMANNED SYSTEM COMMON DEVELOPMENT WARGAMING AND SUPPORT FOR STRATEGIC ANALYSIS SSA JOINT C5 CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATION AND INTEROPERABILITY ASSESSMENTS LONG RANGE DISCRIMINATION RADAR LRDR IMPROVED HOMELAND DEFENSE INTERCEPTORS UFR C3 Booster Development BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TERMINAL DEFENSE SEGMENT TEST AEGIS BMD TEST UFR Anti-Air Warfare Capability BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SENSOR TEST LAND-BASED SM-3 LBSM3 UFR Anti-Air Warfare Capability AEGIS SM-3 BLOCK IIA CO-DEVELOPMENT BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE MIDCOURSE SEGMENT TEST MULTI-OBJECT KILL VEHICLE JOINT ELECTROMAGNETIC TECHNOLOGY JET PROGRAM CYBER SECURITY INITIATIVE SPACE TRACKING SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM SPACE PROGRAMS UFR Space Based Sensor GROUND-LAUNCHED INTERMEDIATE RANGE MISSILE Ground-Launched Intermediate Range Missile SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT AND PROTOTYPES SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION NUCLEAR AND CONVENTIONAL PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT RDT E SDD PROMPT GLOBAL STRIKE CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM--EMD JOINT TACTICAL INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM JTIDS COUNTER WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT HOMELAND PERSONNEL SECURITY INITIATIVE DEFENSE EXPORTABILITY PROGRAM OUSD C IT DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES Find COTS solution DOD ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION DCMO POLICY AND INTEGRATION DEFENSE AGENCY INITIATIVES DAI --FINANCIAL SYSTEM DEFENSE RETIRED AND ANNUITANT PAY SYSTEM DRAS DEFENSE-WIDE ELECTRONIC PROCUREMENT CAPABILITIES Consolidate requirements TRUSTED ASSURED MICROELECTRONICS GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM DOD ENTERPRISE ENERGY INFORMATION MANAGEMENT EEIM CWMD SYSTEMS SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 48 954 53 265 48 954 53 265 9 113 130 695 105 354 3 967 9 113 130 695 373 804 71 460 105 000 28 140 63 850 305 791 410 425 10 837 10 740 13 837 10 000 128 406 98 369 75 300 1 175 832 83 626 100 000 200 000 200 000 3 967 3 833 23 638 3 833 23 638 357 659 465 530 357 659 545 530 80 000 36 239 305 791 410 425 10 837 10 740 3 837 128 406 98 369 75 300 1 175 832 83 626 100 000 0 36 239 134 468 7 736 741 160 819 26 351 84 239 97 761 67 275 9 739 76 757 6 500 2 902 986 34 907 44 494 27 500 65 000 65 000 8 600 619 12 536 12 536 201 749 406 789 15 358 6 241 201 749 406 789 15 358 6 241 12 322 4 893 3 162 21 353 12 322 4 893 3 162 19 353 -2 000 6 266 84 239 30 486 9 739 76 757 6 500 2 902 986 34 907 16 994 0 6 266 2 810 24 436 13 475 11 870 61 084 2 576 3 669 2 810 24 436 13 475 0 -11 870 61 084 2 576 3 669 8 230 8 230 942 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element Item SUBTOTAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION 138 139 140 0604774D8Z 0604875D8Z 0604940D8Z 141 0604942D8Z 142 143 144 145 0605001E 0605100D8Z 0605104D8Z 0605126J 147 148 149 150 151 152 161 0605142D8Z 0605151D8Z 0605161D8Z 0605170D8Z 0605200D8Z 0605384BP 0605790D8Z 162 163 164 0605798D8Z 0605801KA 0605803SE 165 0605804D8Z 166 167 0605898E 0605998KA 168 169 170 171 174 175 177 180 181 183 0606100D8Z 0606225D8Z 0203345D8Z 0204571J 0303166J 0303260D8Z 0305172K 0305245D8Z 0306310D8Z 0804767J 184 186 187 0901598C 9999999999 0903235K 188 189 0604130V 0605127T 190 0605147T 191 192 193 0607210D8Z 0607310D8Z 0607327T 194 0607384BP 195 196 198 202 203 0208043J 0208045K 0301144K 0302016K 0302019K 204 205 0303126K 0303131K 206 207 208 209 210 211 214 216 0303135G 0303136G 0303140D8Z 0303140G 0303150K 0303153K 0303228K 0303430K MANAGEMENT SUPPORT DEFENSE READINESS REPORTING SYSTEM DRRS JOINT SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE DEVELOPMENT CENTRAL TEST AND EVALUATION INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT CTEIP ASSESSMENTS AND EVALUATIONS Classified assessment MISSION SUPPORT JOINT MISSION ENVIRONMENT TEST CAPABILITY JMETC TECHNICAL STUDIES SUPPORT AND ANALYSIS JOINT INTEGRATED AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE ORGANIZATION JIAMDO SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STUDIES AND ANALYSIS SUPPORT--OSD NUCLEAR MATTERS-PHYSICAL SECURITY SUPPORT TO NETWORKS AND INFORMATION INTEGRATION GENERAL SUPPORT TO USD INTELLIGENCE CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE PROGRAM SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH SBIR SMALL BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS DEFENSE TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER DTIC R D IN SUPPORT OF DOD ENLISTMENT TESTING AND EVALUATION DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Software testing capabilities MANAGEMENT HQ--R D MANAGEMENT HQ--DEFENSE TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER DTIC BUDGET AND PROGRAM ASSESSMENTS ODNA TECHNOLOGY AND RESOURCE ANALYSIS DEFENSE OPERATIONS SECURITY INITIATIVE DOSI JOINT STAFF ANALYTICAL SUPPORT SUPPORT TO INFORMATION OPERATIONS IO CAPABILITIES DEFENSE MILITARY DECEPTION PROGRAM OFFICE DMDPO COMBINED ADVANCED APPLICATIONS INTELLIGENCE CAPABILITIES AND INNOVATION INVESTMENTS CWMD SYSTEMS RDT E MANAGEMENT SUPPORT COCOM EXERCISE ENGAGEMENT AND TRAINING TRANSFORMATION CE2T2 --MHA MANAGEMENT HQ--MDA CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS JOINT SERVICE PROVIDER JSP SUBTOTAL MANAGEMENT SUPPORT OPERATIONAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE SECURITY SYSTEM ESS REGIONAL INTERNATIONAL OUTREACH RIO AND PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE INFORMATION MANA OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE SHARED INFORMATION SYSTEM OHASIS INDUSTRIAL BASE ANALYSIS AND SUSTAINMENT SUPPORT CWMD SYSTEMS OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL THEATER SECURITY COOPERATION MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS G-TSCMIS CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND DECISION AID SYSTEM PDAS C4I INTEROPERABILITY JOINT ALLIED COALITION INFORMATION SHARING NATIONAL MILITARY COMMAND SYSTEM-WIDE SUPPORT DEFENSE INFO INFRASTRUCTURE ENGINEERING AND INTEGRATION LONG-HAUL COMMUNICATIONS--DCS MINIMUM ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK MEECN PUBLIC KEY INFRASTRUCTURE PKI KEY MANAGEMENT INFRASTRUCTURE KMI INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM INFORMATION SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM GLOBAL COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM DEFENSE SPECTRUM ORGANIZATION JOINT INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT JIE FEDERAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 818 819 804 949 6 941 4 851 211 325 6 941 4 851 211 325 30 144 63 769 91 057 22 386 36 581 130 144 100 000 63 769 91 057 22 386 36 581 37 622 5 200 5 232 12 583 31 451 104 348 2 372 37 622 5 200 5 232 12 583 31 451 104 348 2 372 24 365 54 145 30 356 24 365 54 145 30 356 20 571 14 017 4 187 25 571 5 000 14 017 4 187 3 992 1 000 2 551 7 712 673 1 006 16 998 18 992 1 231 44 500 3 992 1 000 2 551 7 712 673 1 006 16 998 18 992 1 231 44 500 29 947 63 312 5 113 1 010 530 29 947 63 312 5 113 1 115 530 4 565 1 871 4 565 1 871 298 298 10 882 7 222 14 450 10 882 7 222 14 450 45 677 45 677 3 037 59 490 6 104 1 863 21 564 3 037 59 490 6 104 1 863 21 564 15 428 15 855 15 428 15 855 4 811 33 746 9 415 227 652 42 687 8 750 4 689 50 000 4 811 33 746 9 415 227 652 42 687 8 750 4 689 50 000 943 SEC 4201 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 222 227 228 230 233 236 237 243 245 246 248 0305103K 0305186D8Z 0305199D8Z 0305208BB 0305208K 0305327V 0305387D8Z 0307577D8Z 0708012S 0708047S 1105219BB 251 1160403BB 252 253 1160405BB 1160408BB 254 255 256 257 258 1160431BB 1160432BB 1160434BB 1160480BB 1160483BB 259 260 261 262 1160489BB 1160490BB 1203610K 9999999999 1 2 3 999 0605118OTE 0605131OTE 0605814OTE 999999 Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized CYBER SECURITY INITIATIVE POLICY R D PROGRAMS NET CENTRICITY DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SURFACE SYSTEMS INSIDER THREAT HOMELAND DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER PROGRAM INTELLIGENCE MISSION DATA IMD PACIFIC DISASTER CENTERS DEFENSE PROPERTY ACCOUNTABILITY SYSTEM MQ-9 UAV MQ-9 Capability Enhancement AVIATION SYSTEMS SOCOM requested transfer INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS UFR Enhanced Precision Strike WARRIOR SYSTEMS SPECIAL PROGRAMS UNMANNED ISR SOF TACTICAL VEHICLES MARITIME SYSTEMS SOCOM requested transfer UFR Develop Dry Combat Submersible GLOBAL VIDEO SURVEILLANCE ACTIVITIES OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS INTELLIGENCE TELEPORT PROGRAM CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT 1 686 6 526 18 455 5 496 3 049 5 365 2 071 13 111 1 770 2 924 37 863 4 661 12 049 642 3 689 646 4 867 528 1 686 6 526 18 455 5 496 3 049 5 365 2 071 13 111 1 770 2 924 50 863 13 000 273 386 13 500 8 245 95 455 16 000 45 935 1 978 31 766 2 578 60 415 12 800 5 300 4 661 12 049 642 3 689 646 4 928 128 TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL DW 20 490 902 21 658 510 OPERATIONAL TEST EVAL DEFENSE MANAGEMENT SUPPORT OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION LIVE FIRE TEST AND EVALUATION OPERATIONAL TEST ACTIVITIES AND ANALYSES SUBTOTAL MANAGEMENT SUPPORT 83 503 59 500 67 897 210 900 83 503 59 500 67 897 210 900 TOTAL OPERATIONAL TEST EVAL DEFENSE 210 900 210 900 UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED ERI costs transfer from OCO to base SUBTOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 0 0 64 100 64 100 64 100 TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 0 64 100 TOTAL RDT E 82 716 636 86 032 029 259 886 8 245 79 455 45 935 1 978 31 766 2 578 42 315 1 SEC 4202 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUA- 2 TION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPER- 3 ATIONS SEC 4202 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 55 60 0603327A 0603747A 122 125 0605032A 0605035A Item RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL ARMY ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING SOLDIER SUPPORT AND SURVIVABILITY SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION TRACTOR TIRE COMMON INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES CIRCM HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 15 000 3 000 18 000 15 000 3 000 18 000 5 000 21 540 5 000 21 540 944 SEC 4202 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line Program Element 133 147 0605051A 0303032A 203 222 223 228 0203801A 0305204A 0305206A 0307665A Item AIRCRAFT SURVIVABILITY DEVELOPMENT TROJAN--RH12 SUBTOTAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT DEMONSTRATION OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT MISSILE AIR DEFENSE PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TACTICAL UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES AIRBORNE RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS BIOMETRICS ENABLED INTELLIGENCE SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL ARMY 41 81 0603527N 0604272N 9999999999 207 211 0204311N 0204574N RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL NAVY ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES RETRACT LARCH TACTICAL AIR DIRECTIONAL INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES TADIRCM SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM CRYPTOLOGIC DIRECT SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL NAVY 29 53 0603438F 0306250F 9999999999 196 214 24 0207277F 0208087F 0603122D8Z 9999999999 253 256 999 1160408BB 1160434BB 999999 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL AF ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES SPACE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY CYBER OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT SUBTOTAL ADVANCED COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT PROTOTYPES FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 30 100 1 200 57 840 30 100 1 200 57 840 15 000 7 492 15 000 6 036 43 528 15 000 7 492 15 000 6 036 43 528 119 368 119 368 22 000 5 710 22 000 5 710 27 710 27 710 89 855 89 855 11 600 1 200 102 655 11 600 1 200 102 655 130 365 130 365 7 800 5 400 13 200 7 800 5 400 13 200 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ISR INNOVATIONS AF OFFENSIVE CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT 112 408 112 408 5 750 4 000 122 158 5 750 4 000 122 158 TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL AF 135 358 135 358 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL DW ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT COMBATING TERRORISM TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT SUBTOTAL ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT 25 000 25 000 25 000 25 000 CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS OPERATIONAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT OPERATIONAL ENHANCEMENTS UNMANNED ISR SUBTOTAL OPERATIONAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT 196 176 196 176 1 920 3 000 201 096 1 920 3 000 201 096 TOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST EVAL DW 226 096 226 096 UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED ERI costs transfer from OCO to base SUBTOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED -64 100 -64 100 -64 100 TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED -64 100 TOTAL RDT E HR 2810 PAP 611 187 547 087 945 1 2 3 TITLE XLIII--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 120 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 Item OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY OPERATING FORCES MANEUVER UNITS UFR Convert IBCT to ABCT UFR Readiness to execute NMS UFR Stryker Vehicle training UFR Support 16th ABCT MODULAR SUPPORT BRIGADES UFR Readiness to execute NMS ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE UFR NETCOM HQ UFR Readiness to execute NMS THEATER LEVEL ASSETS UFR 3% increase to Decisive Action training UFR Readiness to execute NMS UFR Support Equipment LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT AVIATION ASSETS FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Funding to support 6k additional endstrength UFR Organizational Clothing Indiv Equipment maintenance UFR Support Equipment LAND FORCES SYSTEMS READINESS UFR Medical equipment LAND FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE UFR Depot Maintenance BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Engineering Services UFR IT Services NEC C4IM UFR Support 6k additional endstrength FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION UFR Address facility restoration backlog UFR FSRM increases UFR Support 6k additional endstrength MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS US AFRICA COMMAND US EUROPEAN COMMAND US SOUTHERN COMMAND US FORCES KOREA SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES MOBILIZATION STRATEGIC MOBILITY UFR Readiness increase ARMY PREPOSITIONED STOCKS UFR Readiness increase INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION TRAINING AND RECRUITING OFFICER ACQUISITION RECRUIT TRAINING UFR Recruit training ONE STATION UNIT TRAINING UFR One Station Unit Training SENIOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS UFR Supports commissions for increase end strength SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING UFR Supports increased capacity FLIGHT TRAINING HR 2810 PAP FY 2018 Request 1 455 366 105 147 604 117 793 217 1 169 478 1 496 503 3 675 901 466 720 1 443 516 8 080 357 3 401 155 443 790 225 382 141 352 190 811 59 578 23 752 390 346 667 422 108 7 750 776 525 137 556 58 872 58 035 505 089 1 015 541 1 124 115 Senate Authorized 1 567 545 27 000 44 179 20 000 21 000 118 020 12 873 751 335 13 147 205 836 222 5 244 28 327 9 434 1 169 478 1 496 503 3 725 401 680 44 215 4 605 471 592 4 872 1 521 185 77 669 8 171 076 36 949 22 000 31 770 4 002 972 70 427 481 210 50 180 443 790 225 382 141 352 190 811 59 578 24 892 242 347 791 1 124 427 346 5 238 7 750 782 887 137 556 60 264 1 392 59 921 1 886 505 762 673 1 030 834 15 293 1 124 115 946 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 310 320 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION TRAINING SUPPORT UFR Supports increased capacity UFR Supports Initial Entry Training RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING UFR Supports increased capacity EXAMINING OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION UFR Supports increased capacity CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 330 340 350 360 370 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 9999 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 120 130 140 FY 2018 Request 220 688 618 164 613 586 171 223 214 738 195 099 176 116 5 108 822 ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION UFR Supports transportation equipment CENTRAL SUPPLY ACTIVITIES LOGISTIC SUPPORT ACTIVITIES AMMUNITION MANAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS UFR Army Regional Cyber Centers capabilities MANPOWER MANAGEMENT OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT OTHER SERVICE SUPPORT UFR Funds DFAS increases Under execution ARMY CLAIMS ACTIVITIES UFR Supports JAG increase needs REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT UFR Supports engineering services FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AND AUDIT READINESS INTERNATIONAL MILITARY HEADQUARTERS MISC SUPPORT OF OTHER NATIONS CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 284 592 415 694 46 856 1 242 222 9 307 680 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY 38 945 417 OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY RES OPERATING FORCES MODULAR SUPPORT BRIGADES UFR ARNG Operational Demand Model to 82% ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE UFR ARNG Operational Demand Model to 82% THEATER LEVEL ASSETS UFR Operational Demand Model to 82% LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Operational Demand Model to 82% AVIATION ASSETS UFR Increases aviation contract support UFR Operational Demand Model to 82% FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Support additional capacity LAND FORCES SYSTEMS READINESS LAND FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Support 6k additional endstrength FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION UFR Address facility restoration backlog UFR Increased facilities sustainment MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ADMINISTRATION SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS UFR Equipment support HR 2810 PAP 555 502 894 208 715 462 446 931 493 616 2 084 922 259 588 326 387 1 087 602 210 514 243 584 11 461 577 410 117 298 552 016 80 302 399 035 102 687 56 016 599 947 273 940 22 909 2 793 021 11 116 17 962 18 550 Senate Authorized 220 688 621 690 1 526 2 000 624 259 10 673 171 223 215 088 350 195 099 176 116 5 142 615 652 065 96 563 894 208 715 462 446 931 493 616 2 094 922 10 000 259 588 326 387 1 046 202 3 600 -45 000 214 014 3 500 256 737 13 153 284 592 415 694 46 856 1 242 222 9 389 496 40 207 240 11 747 286 593 053 15 643 122 016 4 718 564 934 12 918 81 461 845 314 403 635 4 600 102 687 56 016 600 497 550 304 690 4 465 26 285 22 909 2 863 645 11 116 17 962 20 950 2 400 947 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Line Item 150 160 MANPOWER MANAGEMENT RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 6 166 60 027 113 821 6 166 60 027 116 221 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY RES 2 906 842 2 979 866 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 120 130 150 160 170 OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARNG OPERATING FORCES MANEUVER UNITS UFR Readiness increase MODULAR SUPPORT BRIGADES ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE UFR Operational Demand Model to 82% THEATER LEVEL ASSETS UFR Operational Demand Model to 82% LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Increased aviation readiness AVIATION ASSETS UFR Aviation readiness for AH64 UFR Aviation readiness for TAB UFR Aviation readinss for ECAB FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Supports increased capacity LAND FORCES SYSTEMS READINESS LAND FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT UFR Support increase end-strength FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION UFR Address facility restoration backlog UFR Facilities Sustainment improvement MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS UFR Support increase end-strength SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 777 883 190 639 807 557 85 476 36 672 956 381 777 756 51 506 244 942 1 144 726 781 895 999 052 6 854 485 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ADMINISTRATION SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS MANPOWER MANAGEMENT OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT UFR Behavior Health Specialists REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 3 093 452 685 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARNG 7 307 170 OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY OPERATING FORCES MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS FLEET AIR TRAINING AVIATION TECHNICAL DATA ENGINEERING SERVICES AIR OPERATIONS AND SAFETY SUPPORT AIR SYSTEMS SUPPORT UFR Fund to Max Executable AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT AVIATION LOGISTICS UFR Fund to Max Executable MISSION AND OTHER SHIP OPERATIONS UFR Combat Logistics Maintenance Funding TAO-187 SHIP OPERATIONS SUPPORT TRAINING SHIP DEPOT MAINTENANCE SHIP DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SPACE SYSTEMS AND SURVEILLANCE WARFARE TACTICS UFR Operational range Clearance and Environmental Compliance OPERATIONAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY HR 2810 PAP 7 703 79 236 85 160 8 654 268 839 5 544 165 2 075 000 46 801 119 624 552 536 794 862 16 979 190 639 820 656 13 099 98 569 13 093 38 897 2 225 986 379 24 828 2 040 3 130 777 856 100 51 506 244 942 1 148 576 3 850 876 734 20 108 74 731 999 292 240 7 028 908 7 703 79 236 85 160 8 654 277 339 8 500 3 093 461 185 7 490 093 977 701 7 165 858 2 193 851 1 288 094 206 678 621 581 5 544 165 2 075 000 46 801 119 624 594 536 42 000 1 088 482 40 584 843 786 120 000 4 089 334 22 000 977 701 7 165 858 2 193 851 1 288 094 206 678 622 581 370 681 1 000 370 681 1 088 482 40 584 723 786 4 067 334 948 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line Item 180 190 COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT COMBATANT COMMANDERS CORE OPERATIONS COMBATANT COMMANDERS DIRECT MISSION SUPPORT MILITARY INFORMATION SUPPORT OPERATIONS CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE WEAPONS MAINTENANCE UFR Munitions wholeness OTHER WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT ENTERPRISE INFORMATION Under execution SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION NHHC Reduction UFR 88% of Facility Sustainment requirements UFR FSRM Increases UFR MPT E Management System IT Modernization BASE OPERATING SUPPORT UFR FSRM Increases UFR Operational range Clearance and Environmental Compliance UFR Port Operations Service Craft Maintenance SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 210 220 230 240 260 280 290 300 310 320 FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 1 437 966 1 437 966 162 705 65 108 86 892 8 427 385 212 1 278 456 745 680 162 705 65 108 86 892 8 427 385 212 1 278 456 750 680 5 000 380 016 882 428 -32 000 2 447 860 -29 000 293 181 218 000 60 000 4 384 688 28 000 380 016 914 428 1 905 679 4 333 688 38 787 013 11 000 12 000 39 538 194 MOBILIZATION SHIP PREPOSITIONING AND SURGE UFR Strategic Sealift SHIP ACTIVATIONS INACTIVATIONS EXPEDITIONARY HEALTH SERVICES SYSTEMS COAST GUARD SUPPORT SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION 198 341 66 849 21 870 704 510 400 410 420 430 450 460 470 480 490 500 TRAINING AND RECRUITING OFFICER ACQUISITION RECRUIT TRAINING RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION TRAINING SUPPORT RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING JUNIOR ROTC SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 143 924 8 975 144 708 812 708 180 448 234 596 177 517 103 154 72 216 53 262 1 931 508 143 924 8 975 144 708 812 708 180 448 234 596 177 517 103 154 72 216 53 262 1 931 508 510 530 540 590 610 620 660 9999 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION CIVILIAN MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ENGINEERING AND PROGRAM SUPPORT ACQUISITION LOGISTICS AND OVERSIGHT INVESTIGATIVE AND SECURITY SERVICES CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 1 135 429 149 365 386 749 165 301 311 616 665 580 659 143 543 193 4 016 376 1 135 429 149 365 386 749 165 301 311 616 665 580 659 143 543 193 4 016 376 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY 45 439 407 46 200 588 330 360 370 390 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 OPERATION MAINTENANCE MARINE CORPS OPERATING FORCES OPERATIONAL FORCES FIELD LOGISTICS UFR Long Endurance Small UAS DEPOT MAINTENANCE MARITIME PREPOSITIONING CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION UFR Facilities Sustainment to 80% BASE OPERATING SUPPORT HR 2810 PAP 417 450 967 949 1 065 090 286 635 85 577 181 518 785 264 2 196 252 427 450 10 000 198 341 66 849 21 870 714 510 967 949 1 068 190 3 100 286 635 85 577 181 518 829 055 43 791 2 196 252 949 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 5 568 285 5 615 176 080 090 100 110 120 130 140 150 TRAINING AND RECRUITING RECRUIT TRAINING OFFICER ACQUISITION SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION TRAINING SUPPORT RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION JUNIOR ROTC SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 16 163 1 154 100 398 46 474 405 039 201 601 32 045 24 394 827 268 16 163 1 154 100 398 46 474 405 039 201 601 32 045 24 394 827 268 160 170 190 9999 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ADMINISTRATION ACQUISITION AND PROGRAM MANAGEMENT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 28 827 378 683 77 684 52 661 537 855 28 827 378 683 77 684 52 661 537 855 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE MARINE CORPS 6 933 408 6 980 299 OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY RES OPERATING FORCES MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT AVIATION LOGISTICS SHIP OPERATIONS SUPPORT TRAINING COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES ENTERPRISE INFORMATION SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION BASE OPERATING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 596 876 5 902 94 861 381 13 822 571 16 718 118 079 308 28 650 86 354 103 596 1 066 118 596 876 5 902 94 861 381 13 822 571 16 718 118 079 308 28 650 86 354 103 596 1 066 118 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ACQUISITION AND PROGRAM MANAGEMENT SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 1 371 13 289 3 229 17 889 1 371 13 289 3 229 17 889 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY RES 1 084 007 1 084 007 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 120 130 140 160 010 020 030 040 060 OPERATION MAINTENANCE MC RESERVE OPERATING FORCES OPERATING FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION UFR Facilities Sustainment to 80% BASE OPERATING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 111 213 266 252 103 468 18 794 33 854 1 077 111 213 267 329 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 12 585 12 585 12 585 12 585 278 837 279 914 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE MC RESERVE 010 020 OPERATION MAINTENANCE AIR FORCE OPERATING FORCES PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES UFR NC3 Other Nuclear Requirements UFR PACAF Contingency Response Group COMBAT ENHANCEMENT FORCES Air and Space Operations Center UFR Airmen Readiness Training HR 2810 PAP 103 468 18 794 32 777 694 702 1 392 326 707 902 9 000 4 200 1 576 426 104 800 8 900 950 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 120 130 160 170 180 190 200 210 9999 220 230 270 280 290 320 330 340 350 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 470 480 490 Item UFR Cyber Requirements AIR OPERATIONS TRAINING OJT MAINTAIN SKILLS UFR Airmen Readiness Training UFR Contract Adversary Air DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE UFR Airmen Readiness Training UFR WSS funded at 89% FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT UFR E-4B Maintenance personnel UFR EC-130H Compass Call UFR Sustain 3 additional C-37B UFR Weapon Systems Sustainment FLYING HOUR PROGRAM BASE SUPPORT UFR Cyber Requirements UFR Facility Restoration Modernization UFR Funds mission readiness at installations UFR Funds Operational Communications and JIE conversion UFR PACAF Contingency Response Group UFR Transient Alert Contracts GLOBAL C3I AND EARLY WARNING UFR Cyber Requirements UFR NC3 Other Nuclear Requirements UFR SBIRS Requirements OTHER COMBAT OPS SPT PROGRAMS UFR Cyber Requirements UFR Eagle Vision sustainment UFR PACAF Contingency Response Group LAUNCH FACILITIES SPACE CONTROL SYSTEMS US NORTHCOM NORAD US STRATCOM US CYBERCOM US CENTCOM US SOCOM US TRANSCOM CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES FY 2018 Request 1 128 640 2 755 367 3 292 553 6 555 186 4 135 330 5 985 232 847 516 1 131 817 175 457 353 458 189 891 534 236 357 830 168 208 2 280 533 1 091 655 30 792 217 Senate Authorized 70 400 1 272 940 93 100 51 200 2 915 967 7 100 153 500 3 292 553 6 883 686 1 000 20 000 11 300 296 200 4 135 330 6 984 715 152 600 493 883 146 000 190 000 6 700 10 300 932 216 10 700 66 000 8 000 1 173 017 18 300 6 100 16 800 175 457 353 458 189 891 534 236 357 830 168 208 2 280 533 1 091 655 32 748 300 MOBILIZATION AIRLIFT OPERATIONS UFR sustain 3 additional C-37B MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS UFR PACAF Contingency Response Group UFR Set the Theater StT PACOM SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION 1 700 938 1 572 497 1 800 176 691 16 900 29 550 1 749 188 TRAINING AND RECRUITING OFFICER ACQUISITION RECRUIT TRAINING RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ROTC SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING FLIGHT TRAINING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION TRAINING SUPPORT RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING EXAMINING OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING JUNIOR ROTC SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 113 722 24 804 95 733 395 476 501 599 287 500 91 384 166 795 4 134 222 691 171 974 60 070 2 135 882 113 722 24 804 95 733 395 476 501 599 287 500 91 384 166 795 4 134 222 691 171 974 60 070 2 135 882 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES LOGISTICS OPERATIONS TECHNICAL SUPPORT ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS OTHER SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES 805 453 127 379 911 283 432 172 1 175 658 805 453 127 379 911 283 432 172 1 175 658 HR 2810 PAP 1 570 697 130 241 951 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Line Item 500 530 540 CIVIL AIR PATROL INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT AIR FORCE WIDE UNDISTRIBUTED UFR C Y Tech Sustainment UFR Child and Youth Compliance UFR Food Service Capabilities UFR MWR Resiliency Capabilities UFR Violence Prevention Program CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 1 244 653 4 800 195 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE AIR FORCE 39 429 232 41 562 665 1 801 007 210 642 403 867 1 801 007 210 642 403 867 9999 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 010 020 040 050 OPERATION MAINTENANCE AF RESERVE OPERATING FORCES PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT UFR Weapon Systems Sustainment BASE SUPPORT UFR Restore maintenance and repair SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 26 719 76 878 0 124 951 240 835 371 878 3 153 180 26 719 76 878 129 100 6 000 35 000 43 200 40 000 4 900 1 244 653 4 929 295 124 951 266 635 25 800 405 878 34 000 3 212 980 ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERS MGMT ARPC OTHER PERS SUPPORT DISABILITY COMP AUDIOVISUAL SUBTOTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES 74 153 19 522 12 765 7 495 392 74 153 19 522 12 765 7 495 392 114 327 114 327 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE AF RESERVE 3 267 507 3 327 307 OPERATION MAINTENANCE ANG OPERATING FORCES AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS UFR Facility and Communication Infrastructure DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION UFR Sustainment Restoration Modernization SRM CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT UFR Increase Weapons System Sustainment BASE SUPPORT UFR Facility Restoration Modernization SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 3 175 055 746 082 867 063 325 090 1 100 829 583 664 6 797 783 3 175 055 812 082 66 000 867 063 381 090 56 000 1 159 529 58 700 651 664 68 000 7 046 483 ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE-WIDE ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING Advertising Reduction SUBTOTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE-WIDE ACTIVITIES 142 185 97 185 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ANG 6 939 968 7 143 668 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DEFENSE-WIDE OPERATING FORCES JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF--CE2T2 SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND OPERATING FORCES SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 440 853 551 511 5 008 274 6 000 638 440 853 551 511 5 008 274 6 000 638 TRAINING AND RECRUITING DEFENSE ACQUISITION UNIVERSITY 144 970 149 970 HR 2810 PAP 44 955 97 230 44 955 52 230 -45 000 952 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line 060 080 090 110 120 130 140 160 170 180 190 200 210 230 240 260 270 290 300 310 320 9999 010 010 Item Increase for curriculum development JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND TRAINING AND RECRUITING SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING FY 2018 Request 84 402 379 462 608 834 Senate Authorized 5 000 84 402 379 462 613 834 ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES CIVIL MILITARY PROGRAMS Starbase DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY DEFENSE HUMAN RESOURCES ACTIVITY DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY DEFENSE LEGAL SERVICES AGENCY DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY DEFENSE PERSONNEL ACCOUNTING AGENCY DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY DEFENSE SECURITY SERVICE DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY SECURITY ADMINISTRATION DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE EDUCATION ACTIVITY Impact aid for children with severe disabilities Impact aid for schools with military dependent students MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY OFFICE OF ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE CDC Study Readiness increase Study on Air Force aircraft capacity and capabilities SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND ADMIN SVC-WIDE ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 94 273 436 776 14 806 404 28 100 245 94 273 436 776 14 806 404 28 169 245 TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DEFENSEWIDE 34 709 717 34 783 717 14 538 14 538 14 538 14 538 104 900 104 900 104 900 104 900 MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS US COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES DEFENSE US COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES DEFENSE SUBTOTAL US COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES DEFENSE OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN DISASTER AND CIVIC AID OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN DISASTER AND CIVIC AID SUBTOTAL OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN DISASTER AND CIVIC AID 183 000 597 836 1 439 010 807 754 2 009 702 24 207 400 422 217 585 131 268 722 496 683 665 34 712 542 604 2 794 389 504 058 57 840 1 612 244 208 000 25 000 597 836 1 439 010 807 754 2 009 702 24 207 400 422 217 585 131 268 722 496 683 665 34 712 542 604 2 829 389 10 000 25 000 504 058 57 840 1 621 244 7 000 1 000 1 000 FORMER SOVIET UNION FSU THREAT REDUCTION FORMER SOVIET UNION FSU THREAT REDUCTION SUBTOTAL FORMER SOVIET UNION FSU THREAT REDUCTION 324 600 324 600 324 600 324 600 050 ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION ARMY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION ARMY SUBTOTAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION ARMY 215 809 215 809 215 809 215 809 070 ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION NAVY ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION NAVY SUBTOTAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION NAVY 281 415 281 415 281 415 281 415 293 749 293 749 293 749 293 749 010 090 ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION AIR FORCE ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION AIR FORCE SUBTOTAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION AIR FORCE HR 2810 PAP 953 SEC 4301 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE In Thousands of Dollars Line 110 130 999 1 Item ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION DEFENSE ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION DEFENSE SUBTOTAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION DEFENSE FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 9 002 9 002 9 002 9 002 ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION FORMERLY USED SITES ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION FORMERLY USED SITES SUBTOTAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION FORMERLY USED SITES 208 673 208 673 208 673 208 673 TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS 1 452 686 1 452 686 UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED ERI costs transferred to base except Ukraine assistance Foreign Currency Fluctuations Fuel Savings SUBTOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 0 1 411 595 2 121 300 -313 315 -396 390 1 411 595 TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 0 1 411 595 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE 188 694 198 194 903 645 0 SEC 4302 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS 2 CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS SEC 4302 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY OPERATING FORCES MANEUVER UNITS ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE THEATER LEVEL ASSETS LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT AVIATION ASSETS FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT LAND FORCES SYSTEMS READINESS LAND FORCES DEPOT MAINTENANCE BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES COMMANDERS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROGRAM RESET US AFRICA COMMAND US EUROPEAN COMMAND SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 828 225 25 474 1 778 644 260 575 284 422 2 784 525 502 330 104 149 80 249 828 225 25 474 1 778 644 260 575 284 422 2 784 525 502 330 104 149 80 249 32 000 6 151 378 5 000 864 926 186 567 44 250 13 932 714 32 000 6 151 378 5 000 864 926 186 567 44 250 13 932 714 230 MOBILIZATION ARMY PREPOSITIONED STOCKS SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION 56 500 56 500 56 500 56 500 390 400 410 420 460 490 9999 ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION CENTRAL SUPPLY ACTIVITIES LOGISTIC SUPPORT ACTIVITIES AMMUNITION MANAGEMENT OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 755 029 16 567 6 000 5 207 107 091 165 280 1 082 015 2 137 189 755 029 16 567 6 000 5 207 107 091 165 280 1 082 015 2 137 189 010 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 140 150 160 180 190 HR 2810 PAP 954 SEC 4302 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 020 040 060 090 010 020 030 040 060 070 100 120 150 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 080 010 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 130 150 160 170 180 190 280 290 310 Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY 16 126 403 16 126 403 OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY RES OPERATING FORCES ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE LAND FORCES OPERATIONS SUPPORT FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 4 179 2 132 779 17 609 24 699 4 179 2 132 779 17 609 24 699 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARMY RES 24 699 24 699 OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARNG OPERATING FORCES MANEUVER UNITS MODULAR SUPPORT BRIGADES ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE THEATER LEVEL ASSETS AVIATION ASSETS FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 41 731 762 11 855 204 27 583 5 792 18 507 937 107 371 41 731 762 11 855 204 27 583 5 792 18 507 937 107 371 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 740 740 740 740 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ARNG 108 111 108 111 AFGHANISTAN SECURITY FORCES FUND MINISTRY OF DEFENSE SUSTAINMENT INFRASTRUCTURE EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTATION TRAINING AND OPERATIONS SUBTOTAL MINISTRY OF DEFENSE 2 660 855 21 000 684 786 405 117 3 771 758 2 660 855 21 000 684 786 405 117 3 771 758 MINISTRY OF INTERIOR SUSTAINMENT INFRASTRUCTURE EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTATION TRAINING AND OPERATIONS SUBTOTAL MINISTRY OF INTERIOR 955 574 39 595 75 976 94 612 1 165 757 955 574 39 595 75 976 94 612 1 165 757 TOTAL AFGHANISTAN SECURITY FORCES FUND 4 937 515 4 937 515 412 710 1 750 2 989 144 030 211 196 1 921 102 834 855 453 19 627 2 483 179 58 886 4 400 21 550 21 104 605 936 412 710 1 750 2 989 144 030 211 196 1 921 102 834 855 453 19 627 2 483 179 58 886 4 400 21 550 21 104 605 936 11 433 325 011 9 598 31 898 11 433 325 011 9 598 31 898 OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY OPERATING FORCES MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS AVIATION TECHNICAL DATA ENGINEERING SERVICES AIR OPERATIONS AND SAFETY SUPPORT AIR SYSTEMS SUPPORT AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT AVIATION LOGISTICS MISSION AND OTHER SHIP OPERATIONS SHIP OPERATIONS SUPPORT TRAINING SHIP DEPOT MAINTENANCE COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SPACE SYSTEMS AND SURVEILLANCE WARFARE TACTICS OPERATIONAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT WEAPONS MAINTENANCE OTHER WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION HR 2810 PAP 955 SEC 4302 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 320 Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized BASE OPERATING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 228 246 5 553 751 228 246 5 553 751 360 370 390 MOBILIZATION SHIP ACTIVATIONS INACTIVATIONS EXPEDITIONARY HEALTH SERVICES SYSTEMS COAST GUARD SUPPORT SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION 1 869 11 905 161 885 175 659 1 869 11 905 161 885 175 659 430 TRAINING AND RECRUITING SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 43 369 43 369 43 369 43 369 510 540 590 620 660 9999 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ACQUISITION LOGISTICS AND OVERSIGHT INVESTIGATIVE AND SECURITY SERVICES CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 3 217 7 356 67 938 9 446 1 528 12 751 102 236 3 217 7 356 67 938 9 446 1 528 12 751 102 236 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY 5 875 015 5 875 015 OPERATION MAINTENANCE MARINE CORPS OPERATING FORCES OPERATIONAL FORCES FIELD LOGISTICS DEPOT MAINTENANCE BASE OPERATING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 710 790 242 150 52 000 17 529 1 022 469 710 790 242 150 52 000 17 529 1 022 469 120 TRAINING AND RECRUITING TRAINING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 29 421 29 421 29 421 29 421 160 9999 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 61 600 3 150 64 750 61 600 3 150 64 750 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE MARINE CORPS 1 116 640 1 116 640 OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY RES OPERATING FORCES AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 14 964 9 016 23 980 14 964 9 016 23 980 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE NAVY RES 23 980 23 980 OPERATION MAINTENANCE MC RESERVE OPERATING FORCES OPERATING FORCES BASE OPERATING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 2 548 819 3 367 2 548 819 3 367 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE MC RESERVE 3 367 3 367 248 235 1 394 962 5 450 699 860 248 235 1 394 962 5 450 699 860 113 131 2 039 551 2 059 363 113 131 2 039 551 2 059 363 010 020 030 070 030 080 010 040 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 OPERATION MAINTENANCE AIR FORCE OPERATING FORCES PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES COMBAT ENHANCEMENT FORCES AIR OPERATIONS TRAINING OJT MAINTAIN SKILLS DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT RESTORATION MODERNIZATION CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT FLYING HOUR PROGRAM HR 2810 PAP 956 SEC 4302 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 080 090 100 120 130 160 170 180 190 200 9999 Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized BASE SUPPORT GLOBAL C3I AND EARLY WARNING OTHER COMBAT OPS SPT PROGRAMS LAUNCH FACILITIES SPACE CONTROL SYSTEMS US NORTHCOM NORAD US STRATCOM US CYBERCOM US CENTCOM US SOCOM CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 1 088 946 15 274 198 090 385 22 020 381 698 35 239 159 520 19 000 58 098 8 158 203 1 088 946 15 274 198 090 385 22 020 381 698 35 239 159 520 19 000 58 098 8 158 203 220 230 MOBILIZATION AIRLIFT OPERATIONS MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION 1 430 316 213 827 1 644 143 1 430 316 213 827 1 644 143 270 280 290 320 330 340 350 TRAINING AND RECRUITING OFFICER ACQUISITION RECRUIT TRAINING RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ROTC SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING FLIGHT TRAINING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION TRAINING SUPPORT SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING 300 298 90 25 675 879 1 114 1 426 29 782 300 298 90 25 675 879 1 114 1 426 29 782 420 430 470 480 490 530 9999 ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES LOGISTICS OPERATIONS TECHNICAL SUPPORT ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS OTHER SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWD ACTIVITIES 151 847 8 744 6 583 129 508 84 110 120 53 255 434 167 151 847 8 744 6 583 129 508 84 110 120 53 255 434 167 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE AIR FORCE 10 266 295 10 266 295 OPERATION MAINTENANCE AF RESERVE OPERATING FORCES DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE BASE SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 52 323 6 200 58 523 52 323 6 200 58 523 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE AF RESERVE 58 523 58 523 OPERATION MAINTENANCE ANG OPERATING FORCES MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS BASE SUPPORT SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 3 468 11 932 15 400 3 468 11 932 15 400 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE ANG 15 400 15 400 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DEFENSE-WIDE OPERATING FORCES JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND OPERATING FORCES UFR Joint Task Force Platform Expansion SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES 4 841 3 305 234 3 310 075 ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY DEFENSE LEGAL SERVICES AGENCY DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY 9 853 21 317 64 137 115 000 13 255 2 312 000 030 060 020 060 010 040 110 120 140 160 180 200 HR 2810 PAP 4 841 3 311 534 6 300 3 316 375 9 853 21 317 64 137 115 000 13 255 2 562 000 957 SEC 4302 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line 260 300 320 9999 999 1 2 3 FY 2018 Request Item Senate Authorized Reduction to Coalition Support Funds Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE EDUCATION ACTIVITY OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS SUBTOTAL ADMIN SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 31 000 34 715 3 179 1 797 549 4 402 005 -100 000 350 000 31 000 34 715 3 179 1 797 549 4 652 005 TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DEFENSEWIDE 7 712 080 7 968 380 UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED UNDISTRIBUTED ERI costs transferred from OCO to base except Ukraine assistance SUBTOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 0 -2 121 300 0 -2 121 300 -2 121 300 TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED 0 -2 121 300 TOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE 46 268 028 44 403 028 TITLE XLIV--MILITARY PERSONNEL SEC 4401 MILITARY PERSONNEL SEC 4401 MILITARY PERSONNEL In Thousands of Dollars Item MILITARY PERSONNEL MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS Defense Innovation Board software review ERI costs transferred to base Marine Corps endstrength increase 1k Public-Private partnership on military spousal employment UFR ANG funds training man days UFR Army endtrength increase 6k UFR Army readiness requirements UFR ATFP Enhancement--2nd Pier Sentry Mahan Report Unobligated Balances SUBTOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS FY 2018 Request 133 881 636 Senate Authorized 133 726 723 1 000 214 300 100 000 1 000 170 800 321 000 107 987 12 000 -1 083 000 133 881 636 133 726 723 MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE RETIREE HEALTH FUND CONTRIBUTIONS MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE RETIREE HEALTH FUND CONTRIBUTIONS UFR Army endtrength increase 6k SUBTOTAL MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE RETIREE HEALTH FUND CONTRIBUTIONS 7 804 427 7 820 427 16 000 7 804 427 7 820 427 TOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL 141 686 063 141 547 150 HR 2810 PAP 958 1 SEC 4402 MILITARY PERSONNEL FOR OVERSEAS CONTIN- 2 GENCY OPERATIONS SEC 4402 MILITARY PERSONNEL FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars FY 2018 Request Item MILITARY PERSONNEL MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS ERI costs transferred to base budget SUBTOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS 4 276 276 4 061 976 TOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL 4 276 276 4 061 976 4 276 276 4 061 976 -214 300 TITLE XLV--OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 3 4 5 Senate Authorized SEC 4501 OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS SEC 4501 OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS In Thousands of Dollars FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Line Item 010 020 WORKING CAPITAL FUND WORKING CAPITAL FUND ARMY Industrial Operations Supply Management--Army ERI costs transfer from OCO to base SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND ARMY 83 776 43 140 90 736 50 100 133 876 010 WORKING CAPITAL FUND AIR FORCE Supplies and Materials SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND AIR FORCE 66 462 66 462 66 462 66 462 020 WORKING CAPITAL FUND DEFENSE-WIDE Supply Chain Management--Def SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND DEFENSE-WIDE 47 018 47 018 47 018 47 018 010 WORKING CAPITAL FUND DECA Working Capital Fund DECA SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND DECA 1 389 340 1 389 340 1 389 340 1 389 340 TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND 1 586 596 1 636 696 CHEM AGENTS MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Chem Demilitarization--O M SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 104 237 104 237 104 237 104 237 1 2 3 010 43 140 40 636 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION Chem Demilitarization--RDT E SUBTOTAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION 839 414 839 414 839 414 839 414 PROCUREMENT Chem Demilitarization--Proc SUBTOTAL PROCUREMENT 18 081 18 081 18 081 18 081 TOTAL CHEM AGENTS MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION 961 732 961 732 DRUG INTERDICTION CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES DEF DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG ACTIVITIES Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities Defense 674 001 674 001 HR 2810 PAP 959 SEC 4501 OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Line Item FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized SUBTOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG ACTIVITIES 674 001 674 001 DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION PROGRAM Drug Demand Reduction Program SUBTOTAL DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION PROGRAM 116 813 116 813 116 813 116 813 TOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES DEF 790 814 790 814 OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Operation And Maintenance SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 334 087 334 087 334 087 334 087 RDT E RDT E SUBTOTAL RDT E 2 800 2 800 2 800 2 800 TOTAL OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 336 887 336 887 DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM OPERATION MAINTENANCE In-House Care Private Sector Care Consolidated Health Support Information Management Management Activities Education and Training Base Operations Communications SUBTOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE 9 457 768 15 317 732 2 193 045 1 803 733 330 752 737 730 2 255 163 32 095 923 9 457 768 15 317 732 2 193 045 1 803 733 330 752 737 730 2 255 163 32 095 923 080 090 100 110 120 130 140 RDT E R D Research R D Exploratry Development R D Advanced Development R D Demonstration Validation R D Engineering Development R D Management and Support R D Capabilities Enhancement SUBTOTAL RDT E 9 796 64 881 246 268 99 039 170 602 69 191 13 438 673 215 9 796 64 881 246 268 99 039 170 602 69 191 13 438 673 215 150 160 180 190 PROCUREMENT PROC Initial Outfitting PROC Replacement Modernization PROC Joint Operational Medicine Information System PROC DoD Healthcare Management System Modernization SUBTOTAL PROCUREMENT 26 978 360 831 8 326 499 193 895 328 26 978 360 831 8 326 499 193 895 328 TOTAL DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM 33 664 466 33 664 466 NATIONAL DEFENSE SEALIFT FUND OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE AND LEASE LG Med Spd Ro Ro Maintenance DoD Mobilization Alterations TAH Maintenance SUBTOTAL OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE AND LEASE 135 800 11 197 54 453 201 450 135 800 11 197 54 453 201 450 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Research And Development SUBTOTAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 18 622 18 622 18 622 18 622 289 255 020 010 020 010 020 030 040 050 060 070 050 060 070 080 090 READY RESERVE FORCES Ready Reserve Force UFR Strategic Sealift service life extension SUBTOTAL READY RESERVE FORCES 289 255 296 255 7 000 296 255 TOTAL NATIONAL DEFENSE SEALIFT FUND 509 327 516 327 TOTAL OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 37 849 822 37 906 922 HR 2810 PAP 960 1 SEC 4502 OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CON- 2 TINGENCY OPERATIONS SEC 4502 OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Senate Authorized Item 020 WORKING CAPITAL FUND WORKING CAPITAL FUND ARMY Supply Management--Army ERI costs transfer from OCO to base SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND ARMY 50 111 0 -50 111 0 WORKING CAPITAL FUND DEFENSE-WIDE Energy Management--Def Supply Chain Management--Def SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND DEFENSE-WIDE 70 000 28 845 98 845 70 000 28 845 98 845 TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND 148 956 98 845 DRUG INTERDICTION CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES DEF DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG ACTIVITIES Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities Defense SUBTOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG ACTIVITIES 196 300 196 300 196 300 196 300 TOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES DEF 196 300 196 300 OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Operation And Maintenance SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 24 692 24 692 24 692 24 692 TOTAL OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 24 692 24 692 DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM OPERATION MAINTENANCE In-House Care Private Sector Care Consolidated Health Support SUBTOTAL OPERATION MAINTENANCE 61 857 331 968 1 980 395 805 61 857 331 968 1 980 395 805 TOTAL DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM 395 805 395 805 COUNTER-ISLAMIC ISIS TRAIN EQUIP FUND COUNTER-ISIS TRAIN AND EQUIP FUND CTEF Iraq Syria SUBTOTAL COUNTER-ISIS TRAIN AND EQUIP FUND CTEF 1 269 000 500 000 1 269 000 500 000 1 769 000 1 769 000 TOTAL COUNTER-ISLAMIC ISIS TRAIN EQUIP FUND 1 769 000 1 769 000 TOTAL OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 2 534 753 2 484 642 010 020 010 010 010 020 030 010 020 50 111 TITLE XLVI--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 3 4 5 FY 2018 Request Line SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account State Country and Installation MILITARY CONSTRUCTION MILCON ARMY HR 2810 PAP Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized 961 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MILCON ARMY State Country and Installation Alabama Fort Rucker Arizona Davis-Monthan AFB Fort Huachuca California Fort Irwin Colorado Fort Carson Colorado Fort Carson Colorado Florida Eglin AFB Georgia Fort Benning Fort Benning Fort Gordon Fort Gordon Germany Stuttgart Weisbaden Hawaii Fort Shafter Pohakuloa Training Area Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized Training Support Facility 38 000 38 000 General Instruction Building Ground Transport Equipment Building 22 000 30 000 22 000 30 000 Land Acquisition 3 000 3 000 Ammunition Supply Point Battlefield Weather Facility 21 000 8 300 21 000 8 300 Multipurpose Range Complex 18 000 18 000 Air Traffic Control Tower ATCT Training Support Facility Access Control Point Automation-Aided Instructional Building 0 28 000 33 000 18 500 10 800 28 000 33 000 18 500 Commissary Administrative Building 40 000 43 000 40 000 43 000 Command and Control Facility Incr 3 Operational Readiness Training Complex Barracks 90 000 0 90 000 25 000 Shipping and Receiving Building 24 000 24 000 Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Hangar 53 000 53 000 Cemetery 22 000 22 000 Reception Barracks Complex Ph1 Mission Training Complex 60 000 25 000 60 000 25 000 Vehicle Maintenance Shop Vehicle Maintenance Shop Battalion Headquarters Complex 13 600 0 37 000 13 600 33 000 37 000 Forward Operating Site 6 400 6 400 Secure Admin Operations Facility Incr 3 Aircraft Maintenance Instructional Bldg 14 124 34 000 14 124 34 000 Security Fence 20 000 20 000 Confinement Facility 66 000 0 Fire Station 19 500 19 500 Planning and Design 72 770 72 770 Host Nation Support 28 700 28 700 Unspecified Minor Construction 31 500 31 500 ERI Planning and Design 0 15 700 SUBTOTAL MILCON ARMY 920 394 938 894 Enlisted Dining Facility Community Bldgs 36 358 36 358 Combat Vehicle Repair Facility Ammunition Supply Point Upgrade 36 539 61 139 36 539 61 139 P988 Undersea Rescue Command URC Operations Building F A 18 Avionics Repair Facility Replacement F-35 Simulator Facility 0 36 000 60 828 0 60 828 47 574 Aircraft Maintenance Hangar INC 2 P440 Pier 8 Replacement Potable Water Treatment Blending Facility 39 600 0 55 099 39 600 108 000 55 099 MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON MILCON MILCON MILCON ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY MILCON ARMY Indiana Crane Army Ammunition Plant Korea Kunsan AB New York U S Military Academy South Carolina Fort Jackson Shaw AFB Texas Camp Bullis Fort Hood Fort Hood Texas Turkey Turkey Various Virginia Fort Belvoir Joint Base LangleyEustis Joint Base Myer-Henderson Washington Joint Base LewisMcchord Yakima Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY Arizona Yuma California Barstow Camp Pendleton California Coronado Lemoore Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Miramar San Diego Twentynine Palms California HR 2810 PAP 962 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY District of Columbia NSA Washington NSA Washington Djibouti Camp Lemonier Djibouti Florida Mayport Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized Washington Navy Yard AT FP Land Acquisition Electronics Science and Technology Laboratory 60 000 37 882 0 37 882 Aircraft Parking Apron Expansion 13 390 13 390 P426 Littoral Combat Ship LCS Support Facility LSF P427 Littoral Combat Ship LCS Training Facility LTF Missile Magazines Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant AWWTP 0 81 000 0 29 000 9 824 74 994 9 824 74 994 Combat Vehicle Warehouse 0 43 308 Strategic Aircraft Parking Apron Expansion 22 045 22 045 Water Well Field MALS Facilities Corrosion Control Hangar Aircraft Maintenance Hangar #2 Navy-Commercial Tie-in Hardening 56 088 49 431 66 747 75 233 37 180 56 088 49 431 66 747 75 233 37 180 Sewer Lift Station Relief Sewer Line 73 200 73 200 LHD Pad Conversions MV-22 Landing Pads Mokapu Gate Entry Control AT FP Compliance 19 012 0 19 012 26 492 Communications Crypto Facility 65 864 65 864 KC130J Enlisted Aircrew Trainer Facility 21 860 21 860 Paint Blast and Rubber Facility 61 692 61 692 Water Treatment Plant Replacement Hadnot Pt 65 784 65 784 Bachelor Enlisted Quarters 37 983 37 983 F-35B Vertical Lift Fan Test Facility 15 671 15 671 Radio BN Complex Phase 2 0 64 292 ISR Operations Facility Expansion ACU-4 Electrical Upgrades 29 262 2 596 29 262 2 596 TBS Fire Station Building 533 Replacement 0 23 738 Chambers Field Magazine Recap Ph 1 Ship Repair Training Facility Bachelor Enlisted Quarters 34 665 72 990 36 358 34 665 72 990 36 358 Missile Magazines 44 440 44 440 Unspecified Minor Construction 23 842 23 842 ERI Planning and Design 0 18 500 Planning and Design 219 069 228 069 SUBTOTAL MIL CON NAVY 1 616 665 2 043 569 MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL MIL MIL MIL MIL State Country and Installation CON CON CON CON CON NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY Mayport Mayport Mayport Georgia Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Greece Souda Bay Guam Joint Region Marianas Joint Region Marianas Joint Region Marianas Joint Region Marianas Joint Region Marianas Hawaii Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Base Kaneohe Bay Wahiawa Japan Iwakuni Maine Kittery North Carolina Camp Lejeune North Carolina Camp Lejeune North Carolina Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Marine Corps Base Lejeune Virginia Dam Neck Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek--Story Marine Corps Base Quantico Norfolk Portsmouth Yorktown Washington Indian Island Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations MILCON AIR FORCE Alaska MILCON AIR Eielson FORCE MILCON AIR Eielson FORCE MILCON AIR Eielson FORCE MILCON AIR Eielson FORCE MILCON AIR Eielson FORCE MILCON AIR Eielson FORCE HR 2810 PAP AFB Repair Central Heat Power Plant Boiler PH 4 41 000 41 000 AFB F-35A OSS Weapons Intel Facility 11 800 11 800 AFB F-35A AGE Facility Fillstand 21 000 21 000 AFB F-35A R-11 Fuel Truck Shelter 9 600 9 600 AFB F-35A Satellite Dining Facility 8 000 8 000 AFB F-35A Consolidated Munitions Admin Facility 27 000 27 000 963 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE State Country and Installation Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized Eielson AFB F-35A ADAL Conventional Munitions Facility 2 500 2 500 Eielson AFB F-35A Extend Utiliduct to South Loop 48 000 48 000 Arkansas Little Rock AFB Dormitory - 168 PN 0 20 000 Australia Darwin APR--Bulk Fuel Storage Tanks 76 000 76 000 Colorado Buckley Air Force Base SBIRS Operations Facility 38 000 38 000 Fort Carson Colorado 13 ASOS Expansion 13 000 13 000 U S Air Force Academy Air Force CyberWorx 30 000 30 000 Estonia Amari Air Base ERI POL Capacity Phase II 0 4 700 Amari Air Base ERI Tactical Fighter Aircraft Parking Apron 0 9 200 Dormitories 288 RM 0 44 000 Florida Eglin AFB Eglin AFB F-35A Armament Research Fac Addition B614 8 700 8 700 Eglin AFB Long-Range Stand-Off Acquisition Fac 38 000 38 000 Macdill AFB KC-135 Beddown OG MXG HQ 8 100 8 100 Tyndall AFB Fire Crash Rescue Station 0 17 000 Georgia Robins AFB Commercial Vehicle Visitor Control Facility 9 800 9 800 Hungary Kecskemet AB ERI Increase POL Storage Capacity 0 12 500 Kecskemet AB ERI Construct Parallel Taxiway 0 30 000 Kecskemet AB ERI Airfield Upgrades 0 12 900 Iceland Keflavik ERI Airfield Upgrades 0 14 400 Italy Aviano AB Guardian Angel Operations Facility 27 325 27 325 Kansas Mcconnell AFB Combat Arms Facility 17 500 17 500 Latvia Lielvarde Air Base ERI Expand Strategic Ramp Parking 0 3 850 Luxembourg Sanem ERI ECAOS Deployable Airbase System Storage 0 67 400 Mariana Islands Tinian APR Land Acquisition 12 900 12 900 Maryland Joint Base Andrews PAR Land Acquisition 17 500 17 500 Joint Base Andrews Presidential Aircraft Recap Complex 254 000 58 000 Massachusetts Hanscom AFB Vandenberg Gate Complex 11 400 11 400 Nevada Nellis AFB Red Flag 5th Gen Facility Addition 23 000 23 000 Nellis AFB Virtual Warfare Center Operations Facility 38 000 38 000 New Mexico Cannon AFB Dangerous Cargo Pad Relocate CATM 42 000 42 000 HR 2810 PAP 964 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE State Country and Installation Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized Holloman AFB RPA Fixed Ground Control Station Facility 4 250 4 250 Kirtland AFB Replace Fire Station 3 0 9 300 North Dakota Minot AFB Indoor Firing Range 27 000 27 000 Norway Rygge ERI Replace Expand Quick Reaction Alert Pad 0 10 300 Ohio Wright-Patterson AFB Fire Crash Rescue Station 0 6 800 Oklahoma Altus AFB Fire Rescue Center 0 16 000 Altus AFB KC-46A FTU Fuselage Trainer Phase 2 4 900 4 900 Qatar Al Udeid Qatar Consolidated Squadron Operations Facility 15 000 15 000 Romania Campia Turzii ERI Upgrade Utilities Infrastructure 0 2 950 Slovakia Malacky ERI Increase POL Storage Capacity 0 20 000 Malacky ERI Airfield Upgrades 0 4 000 Sliac Airport ERI Airfield Upgrades 0 22 000 Texas Joint Base San Antonio Camp Bullis Dining Facility 18 500 18 500 Joint Base San Antonio Air Traffic Control Tower 10 000 10 000 Joint Base San Antonio BMT Recruit Dormitory 7 90 130 90 130 Joint Base San Antonio BMT Classrooms Dining Facility 4 38 000 38 000 Turkey Incirlik AB Dormitory--216 PN 25 997 25 997 United Kingdom Royal Air Force Fairford EIC RC-135 Intel and Squad Ops Facility 38 000 38 000 Royal Air Force Fairford EIC RC-135 Runway Overrun Reconfiguration 5 500 5 500 Royal Air Force Fairford EIC RC-135 Infrastructure 2 150 2 150 Consolidated Corrosion Control Facility 20 000 20 000 F-35A F-15 Parking 10 800 10 800 F-35A Flight Simulator Facility 22 000 22 000 F-35A Field Training Detachment Facility 12 492 12 492 F-35A Infrastructure 6 700 6 700 F-35A 6-Bay Hangar 24 000 24 000 F-35A Squadron Operations and AMU 41 000 41 000 UTTR Consolidated Mission Control Center 28 000 28 000 KC-46A Main Operating Base 4 269 000 253 000 Planning and Design 0 56 400 Planning and Design 97 852 97 852 ERI Planning and Design 0 56 630 Unspecified Minor Construction 31 400 31 400 Royal Air Force Lakenheath Royal Air Force Lakenheath Royal Air Force Lakenheath Royal Air Force Lakenheath Royal Air Force Lakenheath Royal Air Force Lakenheath Royal Air Force Lakenheath Utah Hill AFB Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Various Worldwide Locations HR 2810 PAP 965 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MILCON AIR FORCE State Country and Installation Wyoming F E Warren AFB Project Title Consolidated Helo TRF Ops AMU and Alert Fac HR 2810 PAP Senate Authorized 62 000 62 000 1 738 796 1 967 126 SOF Marine Battalion Company Team Facilities 9 958 9 958 SOF Motor Transport Facility Expansion 7 284 7 284 Ambulatory Care Center Replacement 26 400 26 400 SOF Basic Training Command 96 077 96 077 SOF SEAL Team Ops Facility 66 218 66 218 SOF Logistics Support Unit One Ops Fac #3 46 175 46 175 SOF SEAL Team Ops Facility 50 265 50 265 Ambulatory Care Center Dental Add Alt 10 200 10 200 Battalion Complex PH 1 64 364 64 364 SOF Simulator Facility 5 000 5 000 Upgrade Open Storage Yard 4 100 4 100 SOF Simulator Fuselage Trainer Facility 11 700 11 700 SOF Combat Aircraft Parking Apron 34 700 34 700 Blood Donor Center Replacement 10 350 10 350 Medical Center Replacement Incr 7 106 700 106 700 Spangdahlem Elementary School Replacement 79 141 79 141 Robinson Barracks Elem School Replacement 46 609 46 609 Construct Hydrant System 18 100 18 100 Construct Truck Load Unload Facility 23 900 23 900 NSAH Kunia Tunnel Entrance 5 000 5 000 Construct Hydrant System 22 400 22 400 Vicenza High School Replacement 62 406 62 406 Construct Bulk Storage Tanks PH 1 30 800 30 800 SOF Special Tactics Operations Facility 27 573 27 573 SOF Maintenance Hangar 3 972 3 972 Replace Mooring System 11 900 11 900 Upgrade Fuel Wharf 45 600 45 600 SOF Tactical Equipment Maintenance Fac 25 323 25 323 Hangar Aircraft Maintenance Unit 12 034 12 034 Operations and Warehouse Facilities 8 590 8 590 SUBTOTAL MILCON AIR FORCE MIL CON DEF-WIDE California MIL CON DEFCamp Pendleton CaliWIDE fornia MIL CON DEFCamp Pendleton CaliWIDE fornia MIL CON DEFCamp Pendleton CaliWIDE fornia MIL CON DEFCoronado WIDE MIL CON DEFCoronado WIDE MIL CON DEFCoronado WIDE MIL CON DEFCoronado WIDE Colorado MIL CON DEFSchriever AFB WIDE Conus Classified MIL CON DEFClassified Location WIDE Florida MIL CON DEFEglin AFB WIDE MIL CON DEFEglin AFB WIDE MIL CON DEFHurlburt Field WIDE MIL CON DEFHurlburt Field WIDE Georgia MIL CON DEFFort Gordon WIDE Germany MIL CON DEFRhine Ordnance Barracks WIDE MIL CON DEFSpangdahlem AB WIDE MIL CON DEFStuttgart WIDE Greece Souda Bay MIL CON DEFWIDE Guam MIL CON DEFAndersen AFB WIDE Hawaii MIL CON DEFKunia WIDE Italy MIL CON DEFSigonella WIDE MIL CON DEFVicenza WIDE Japan MIL CON DEFIwakuni WIDE MIL CON DEFKadena AB WIDE MIL CON DEFKadena AB WIDE Okinawa MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFSasebo WIDE MIL CON DEFTorii Commo Station WIDE MIL CON DEFYokota AB WIDE MIL CON DEFYokota AB WIDE Budget Request 966 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized Yokota AB Simulator Facility 2 189 2 189 Yokota AB Airfield Apron 10 800 10 800 Medical Center Addition Alteration Incr 2 123 800 123 800 NSAW Recapitalize Building #2 Incr 3 313 968 313 968 Missouri Fort Leonard Wood Hospital Replacement Ph 1 250 000 50 000 Fort Leonard Wood Blood Processing Center Repalcement 11 941 11 941 St Louis Next NGA West N2W Complex Ph1 381 000 50 000 SOF C-130 Age Facility 8 228 8 228 North SOF Human Performance Training Center 10 800 10 800 North SOF Motor Transport Maintenance Expansion 20 539 20 539 North Ambulatory Care Center Addition Alteration 15 300 15 300 North Ambulatory Care Center Dental Clinic 21 400 21 400 North Ambulatory Care Center Dental Clinic 22 000 22 000 SOF Support Battalion Admin Facility 13 518 13 518 Maryland Bethesda Naval Hospital Fort Meade New Mexico Cannon AFB DEF- North Carolina Camp Lejeune Carolina Camp Lejeune Carolina Camp Lejeune Carolina Camp Lejeune Carolina Camp Lejeune Carolina Fort Bragg DEF- Fort Bragg SOF Human Performance Training Ctr 20 260 20 260 DEF- Fort Bragg SOF Tactical Equipment Maintenance Facility 20 000 20 000 DEF- Fort Bragg SOF Telecomm Reliability Improvements 4 000 4 000 DEF- Seymour Johnson AFB Construct Tanker Truck Delivery System 20 000 20 000 Puerto Rico Punta Borinquen Ramey Unit School Replacement 61 071 61 071 South Carolina Shaw AFB Consolidate Fuel Facilities 22 900 22 900 Texas Fort Bliss Blood Processing Center 8 300 8 300 Fort Bliss Hospital Replacement Incr 8 251 330 251 330 United Kingdom Menwith Hill Station RAFMH Main Gate Rehabilitation 11 000 11 000 Utah Hill AFB Replace POL Facilities 20 000 20 000 SOF SATEC Range Expansion 23 000 23 000 Replace Hazardous Materials Warehouse 18 500 18 500 DEFDEFDEFDEFDEF- MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE State Country and Installation DEFDEF- Virginia Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek--Story Norfolk DEF- Pentagon Security Updates 13 260 13 260 DEF- Pentagon Pentagon Corr 8 Pedestrian Access Control Pt 8 140 8 140 DEF- Pentagon S E Safety Traffic and Parking Improvements 28 700 28 700 DEF- Portsmouth Replace Harardous Materials Warehouse 22 500 22 500 Unspecified Minor Construction 8 000 8 000 Planning and Design 26 147 26 147 Planning and Design 39 746 39 746 MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE MIL CON DEFWIDE Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations HR 2810 PAP 967 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars State Country and Installation Project Title Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Minor Construction 3 000 3 000 Unspecified Minor Construction 7 384 7 384 ERI Planning and Design 0 1 900 Planning and Design 1 150 1 150 Planning Design 23 012 23 012 Unspecified Minor Construction 2 039 2 039 Energy Resilience and Conserv Invest Prog 150 000 176 500 Contingency Construction 10 000 10 000 Unspecified Minor Construction 3 000 3 000 Planning and Design 13 500 13 500 ERCIP Design 10 000 10 000 Unspecified Minor Construction 3 000 3 000 Planning and Design 20 000 20 000 Planning and Design 40 220 40 220 Unspecified Minor Construction 10 000 10 000 Exercise Related Minor Construction 11 490 11 490 Planning and Design 0 1 150 Planning and Design 1 942 1 942 SUBTOTAL MIL CON DEF-WIDE 3 114 913 2 613 463 Combined Support Maintenance Shop 36 000 36 000 Enlisted Barracks Transient Training 0 9 000 Digital Air Ground Integration Range 22 000 22 000 Vehicle Maintenance Instructional Facility 0 8 500 Enlisted Barracks Transient Training 0 19 000 National Guard Readiness Center 17 500 17 500 National Guard Readiness Center 19 000 19 000 National Guard Readiness Center 39 000 39 000 Aircraft Maintenance Hangar Addition 0 32 000 National Guard Readiness Center Addition 8 600 8 600 National Guard Readiness Center Training Aids Center 0 4 550 15 000 4 550 National Guard Readiness Center 31 000 31 000 Unspecified Minor Construction 16 731 16 731 Planning and Design 16 271 16 271 SUBTOTAL MILCON ARNG 210 652 294 152 TFI Construct RPA Flight Training Unit 15 000 15 000 Space Control Facility 8 000 8 000 Account MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE MIL CON WIDE DEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEFDEF- Budget Request Senate Authorized MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG MILCON ARNG Delaware New Castle Idaho Mission Training Center Gowen Orchard Trainig Area Iowa Camp Dodge Kansas Fort Leavenworth Maine Presque Isle Maryland Sykesville Minnesota Arden Hills Missouri Springfield New Mexico Las Cruces Virginia Fort Belvoir Fort Pickett Washington Tumwater Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG California March AFB Colorado Peterson AFB HR 2810 PAP 968 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account MILCON ANG State Country and Installation Connecticut Bradley IAP Indiana Hulman Regional Airport Kentucky Louisville IAP Mississippi Jackson International Airport Missouri Rosecrans Memorial Airport New York Hancock Field Ohio Toledo Express Airport Oklahoma Tulsa International Airport Oregon Klamath Falls IAP Klamath Falls IAP South Dakota Joe Foss Field Tennessee McGhee-Tyson Airport Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized Construct Base Entry Complex 7 000 7 000 Construct Small Arms Range 0 8 000 Add Alter Response Forces Facility 9 000 9 000 Construct Small Arms Range 0 8 000 Replace Communications Facility 10 000 10 000 Add to Flight Training Unit Building 641 6 800 6 800 NORTHCOM--Construct Alert Hangar 15 000 15 000 Construct Small Arms Range 0 8 000 Construct Corrosion Control Hangar Construct Indoor Range 10 500 8 000 10 500 8 000 Aircraft Maintenance Shops 12 000 12 000 Replace KC-135 Maintenance Hangar and Shops 25 000 25 000 Planning and Design 0 2 000 Planning and Design 18 000 18 000 Unspecified Minor Construction 17 191 17 191 SUBTOTAL MILCON ANG 161 491 187 491 Army Reserve Center 36 000 36 000 Army Reserve Center 0 19 500 Area Maintenance Support Activity 0 9 100 Army Reserve Center 12 400 12 400 Army Reserve Center 0 30 000 AT MOB Dining Facility-1428 PN 13 000 13 000 Planning and Design 6 887 6 887 Unspecified Minor Construction 5 425 5 425 SUBTOTAL MILCON ARMY R 73 712 132 312 Naval Operational Support Center Lemoore 17 330 17 330 Naval Operational Support Center Fort Gordon 17 797 17 797 Aircraft Apron Taxiway Support Facilities 11 573 11 573 KC130-J Eacts Facility 12 637 12 637 Unspecified Minor Construction 1 504 1 504 Planning Design 4 430 4 430 SUBTOTAL MIL CON NAVY RES 65 271 65 271 MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ANG MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R MILCON ARMY R California Fallbrook Delaware Newark Ohio Wright-Patterson AFB Puerto Rico Aguadilla Washington Joint Base LewisMcChord Wisconsin Fort McCoy Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations MIL CON NAVY RES California MIL CON NAVY RES Lemoore Georgia MIL CON NAVY RES Fort Gordon New Jersey MIL CON NAVY RES Joint Base Mcguire-DixLakehurst Texas MIL CON NAVY RES Fort Worth Worldwide Unspecified MIL CON NAVY RES Unspecified Worldwide Locations MIL CON NAVY RES Unspecified Worldwide Locations MILCON AF RES Florida HR 2810 PAP 969 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars State Country and Installation Project Title Patrick AFB Georgia Robins AFB Guam Joint Region Marianas Hawaii Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam Massachusetts Westover ARB Westover ARB Minnesota Minneapolis-St Paul IAP North Carolina Seymour Johnson AFB Texas NAS JRB Fort Worth Utah Hill AFB Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Guardian Angel Facility 25 000 25 000 Consolidated Mission Complex Phase 2 0 32 000 Reserve Medical Training Facility 5 200 5 200 Consolidated Training Facility 5 500 5 500 Indoor Small Arms Range Maintenance Facility Shops 10 000 0 10 000 51 100 Indoor Small Arms Range 0 9 000 KC-46A ADAL for Alt Mission Storage 6 400 6 400 Munitions Training Admin Facility 0 3 100 Add Alter Life Support Facility 3 100 3 100 Planning Design 0 13 500 Planning Design 4 725 4 725 Unspecified Minor Construction 3 610 3 610 SUBTOTAL MILCON AF RES 63 535 172 235 154 000 154 000 Account MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES MILCON AF RES NATO SEC INV PRGM Worldwide Unspecified NATO SEC INV Nato Security Investment PRGM Program Nato Security Investment Program Budget Request Senate Authorized SUBTOTAL NATO SEC INV PRGM 154 000 154 000 TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 8 119 429 8 568 513 Family Housing New Construction 6 100 6 100 Construction Improvements 34 156 34 156 Family Housing New Construction 36 Units 22 445 22 445 Family Housing New Construction Incr 2 34 402 34 402 Family Housing Replacement Construction 31 000 0 Family Housing Replacement Construction 21 000 21 000 Planning Design 33 559 33 559 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG CON ARMY 182 662 151 662 Management 37 089 37 089 Services 8 930 8 930 Furnishings 12 816 12 816 Miscellaneous 400 400 Maintenance 57 708 57 708 Utilities 60 251 60 251 Leasing 148 538 148 538 FAMILY HOUSING FAM HSG CON ARMY Georgia FAM HSG CON Fort Gordon ARMY Germany FAM HSG CON Baumholder ARMY FAM HSG CON South Camp Vilseck ARMY Korea FAM HSG CON Camp Humphreys ARMY Kwajalein FAM HSG CON Kwajalein Atoll ARMY Massachusetts FAM HSG CON Natick ARMY Worldwide Unspecified FAM HSG CON Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M ARMY Worldwide Unspecified FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations FAM HSG O M Unspecified Worldwide ARMY Locations HR 2810 PAP 970 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars State Country and Installation Project Title Unspecified Worldwide Locations Housing Privitization Support 20 893 20 893 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG O M ARMY 346 625 346 625 Construct On-Base GFOQ 2 138 2 138 Replace Andersen Housing PH II 40 875 0 Account FAM HSG O M ARMY FAM HSG CON N MC Bahrain Island FAM HSG CON N SW Asia MC Mariana Islands FAM HSG CON N Guam MC Worldwide Unspecified FAM HSG CON N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG CON N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations Budget Request Senate Authorized Construction Improvements 36 251 36 251 Planning Design 4 418 4 418 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG CON N MC 83 682 42 807 Utilities 62 167 62 167 Furnishings 14 529 14 529 Management 50 989 50 989 Miscellaneous 336 336 Services 15 649 15 649 Leasing 61 921 61 921 Maintenance 95 104 95 104 Housing Privatization Support 27 587 27 587 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG O M N MC 328 282 328 282 FAM HSG O M N MC Worldwide Unspecified FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG O M N Unspecified Worldwide MC Locations FAM HSG CON AF FAM HSG CON AF Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Construction Improvements 80 617 80 617 Planning Design 4 445 4 445 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG CON AF 85 062 85 062 Housing Privatization 21 569 21 569 Utilities 47 504 47 504 Management 53 464 53 464 Services 13 517 13 517 Furnishings 29 424 29 424 Miscellaneous 1 839 1 839 Leasing 16 818 16 818 Maintenance 134 189 134 189 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG O M AF 318 324 318 324 Utilities 4 100 4 100 Furnishings 407 407 Utilities 268 268 FAM HSG CON AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF FAM HSG O M AF Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations HR 2810 PAP 971 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account State Country and Installation Project Title FAM HSG O M DW Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Leasing 12 390 12 390 Maintenance 655 655 Furnishings 641 641 Leasing 39 716 39 716 Furnishings 6 6 Services 14 14 Utilities 86 86 Maintenance 567 567 Management 319 319 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG O M DW 59 169 59 169 Administrative Expenses--Fhif 2 726 2 726 SUBTOTAL FAM HSG IMPROVE FUND 2 726 2 726 TOTAL FAMILY HOUSING 1 406 532 1 334 657 58 000 58 000 58 000 58 000 Base Realignment Closure 93 474 93 474 DON-172 NWS Seal Beach Concord CA 5 355 5 355 DON-138 NAS Brunswick ME 647 647 DON-157 MCSA Kansas City MO 40 40 DON-84 JRB Willow Grove Cambria Reg AP 4 737 4 737 Undistributed 7 210 7 210 DON-100 Planing Design and Management 8 428 8 428 DON-101 Various Locations 23 753 23 753 SUBTOTAL DOD BRAC--NAVY 143 644 143 644 DoD BRAC Activities--Air Force 54 223 54 223 SUBTOTAL DOD BRAC--AIR FORCE 54 223 54 223 TOTAL DEFENSE BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE 255 867 255 867 Administrative Expenses--UHIF 623 623 SUBTOTAL UNACCMP HSG IMPRV FUND 623 623 TOTAL UNACCMP HSG IMPRV FUND 623 623 FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG O M DW FAM HSG IMPROVE FUND Worldwide Unspecified FAM HSG IMPROVE Unspecified Worldwide FUND Locations DEFENSE BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE DOD BRAC--ARMY Worldwide Unspecified DOD BRAC--ARMY Base Realignment Clo- Base Realignment and Closure sure Army SUBTOTAL DOD BRAC--ARMY Budget Request Senate Authorized DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY DOD BRAC--NAVY Worldwide Unspecified Base Realignment Closure Navy Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations DOD BRAC--AIR FORCE Worldwide Unspecified DOD BRAC--AIR Unspecified Worldwide FORCE Locations UNACCMP HSG IMPRV FUND UNACCMP HSG IMPRV FUND Worldwide Unspecified UNACCMP HSG Unaccompanied Housing IMPRV FUND Improvement Fund HR 2810 PAP 972 SEC 4601 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION In Thousands of Dollars Account State Country and Installation Project Title TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FAMILY HOUSING AND BRAC 1 Budget Request Senate Authorized 9 782 451 10 159 660 SEC 4602 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CON- 2 TINGENCY OPERATIONS SEC 4602 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars Account State or Country and Installation MILITARY CONSTRUCTION MILCON ARMY Guantanamo Bay Cuba MILCON ARMY Guantanamo Bay Worldwide Unspecified MILCON ARMY Unspecified Worldwide Locations MILCON ARMY Unspecified Worldwide Locations Project Title Budget Request Senate Authorized OCO Barracks 115 000 115 000 ERI Planning and Design 15 700 0 OCO Planning and Design 9 000 9 000 SUBTOTAL MILCON ARMY 139 700 124 000 ERI Planning and Design 18 500 0 SUBTOTAL MIL CON NAVY 18 500 0 ERI POL Capacity Phase II 4 700 0 ERI Tactical Fighter Aircraft Parking Apron 9 200 0 ERI Increase POL Storage Capacity 12 500 0 ERI Construct Parallel Taxiway 30 000 0 ERI Airfield Upgrades 12 900 0 ERI Airfield Upgrades 14 400 0 OCO MSAB Development 143 000 143 000 ERI Expand Strategic Ramp Parking 3 850 0 ERI ECAOS Deployable Airbase System Storage 67 400 0 ERI Replace Expand Quick Reaction Alert Pad 10 300 0 ERI Upgrade Utilities Infrastructure 2 950 0 ERI Increase POL Storage Capacity 20 000 0 ERI Airfield Upgrades 4 000 0 ERI Airfield Upgrades 22 000 0 OCO Replace Perimeter Fence 8 100 8 100 OCO Relocate Base Main Access Control Point 14 600 14 600 MIL CON NAVY MIL CON NAVY Worldwide Unspecified Unspecified Worldwide Locations MILCON AIR FORCE Estonia MILCON AIR Amari Air Base FORCE Amari Air Base MILCON AIR FORCE Hungary MILCON AIR Kecskemet AB FORCE MILCON AIR Kecskemet AB FORCE MILCON AIR Kecskemet AB FORCE Iceland MILCON AIR Keflavik FORCE Jordan MILCON AIR Azraq FORCE Latvia MILCON AIR Lielvarde Air Base FORCE Luxembourg MILCON AIR Sanem FORCE Norway MILCON AIR Rygge FORCE Romania MILCON AIR Campia Turzii FORCE Slovakia MILCON AIR Malacky FORCE MILCON AIR Malacky FORCE MILCON AIR Sliac Airport FORCE Turkey MILCON AIR Incirlik AB FORCE MILCON AIR Incirlik AB FORCE Worldwide Unspecified HR 2810 PAP 973 SEC 4602 MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS In Thousands of Dollars State or Country and Installation Project Title Unspecified Worldwide Locations Unspecified Worldwide Locations ERI Planning and Design 56 630 0 OCO--Planning and Design 41 500 41 500 SUBTOTAL MILCON AIR FORCE 478 030 207 200 ERI Planning and Design 1 900 0 SUBTOTAL MIL CON DEF-WIDE 1 900 0 TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 638 130 331 200 TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FAMILY HOUSING AND BRAC 638 130 331 200 Account MILCON AIR FORCE MILCON AIR FORCE MIL CON DEF-WIDE Worldwide Unspecified MIL CON DEFUnspecified Worldwide WIDE Locations Budget Request Senate Authorized 3 TITLE XLVII--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 4 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY 1 2 5 PROGRAMS SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Discretionary Summary by Appropriation Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriation Summary Energy Programs Nuclear energy 133 000 133 000 Atomic Energy Defense Activities National nuclear security administration Weapons activities Defense nuclear nonproliferation Naval reactors Federal Salaries and Expenses Total National nuclear security administration 10 239 344 1 793 310 1 479 751 418 595 13 931 000 10 512 944 2 043 607 1 517 751 418 595 14 492 897 815 512 30 000 845 512 14 776 512 815 512 30 000 845 512 15 338 409 14 909 512 15 471 409 Defense EM funded Uranium enrichment D D fund contribution Total Discretionary Funding 5 537 186 0 20 446 698 5 537 186 0 21 008 595 Nuclear Energy Idaho sitewide safeguards and security Total Nuclear Energy Defense 050 function non-add 133 000 133 000 133 000 133 000 133 000 -133 000 Environmental and other defense activities Other defense activities Defense nuclear waste disposal Total Environmental other defense activities Total Atomic Energy Defense Activities Subtotal Energy And Water Development and Related Agencies Weapons Activities Directed stockpile work HR 2810 PAP 974 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Life extension programs and major alterations B61 Life extension program W76 Life extension program W88 Alt 370 W88 Alteration program W80-4 Life extension program Total Life extension programs and major alterations 788 572 224 134 0 332 292 399 090 1 744 088 788 572 224 134 0 332 292 399 090 1 744 088 Stockpile systems B61 Stockpile systems W76 Stockpile systems W78 Stockpile systems W80 Stockpile systems B83 Stockpile systems W87 Stockpile systems W88 Stockpile systems Total Stockpile systems 59 729 51 400 60 100 80 087 35 762 83 200 131 576 501 854 59 729 51 400 60 100 80 087 35 762 83 200 131 576 501 854 Weapons dismantlement and disposition Operations and maintenance 52 000 52 000 Stockpile services Production support Research and development support R D certification and safety Program increase for technology maturation Management technology and production Total Stockpile services 285 400 983 790 Strategic materials Uranium sustainment Plutonium sustainment Tritium sustainment Domestic uranium enrichment Strategic materials sustainment Total Strategic materials Total Directed stockpile work 20 579 210 367 198 152 60 000 206 196 695 294 3 977 026 Research development test evaluation RDT E Science Advanced certification Primary assessment technologies Dynamic materials properties Advanced radiography Secondary assessment technologies Academic alliances and partnerships Enhanced Capabilities for Subcritical Experiments Radiography project completion Total Science Engineering Enhanced surety Program increase for technology maturation Weapon systems engineering assessment technology Nuclear survivability Enhanced surveillance Stockpile Responsiveness Program increase Total Engineering Inertial confinement fusion ignition and high yield Ignition Support of other stockpile programs Diagnostics cryogenics and experimental support Pulsed power inertial confinement fusion Joint program in high energy density laboratory plasmas Facility operations and target production Support increased shot rates Total Inertial confinement fusion and high yield HR 2810 PAP 470 400 31 150 196 840 57 710 89 313 122 347 37 600 76 833 52 963 50 755 487 521 39 717 23 029 45 230 45 147 40 000 193 123 79 575 23 565 77 915 7 596 9 492 334 791 532 934 470 400 31 150 217 740 20 900 285 400 1 004 690 20 579 210 367 198 152 60 000 206 196 695 294 3 997 926 57 710 89 313 122 347 37 600 76 833 52 963 65 755 15 000 502 521 52 017 12 300 23 029 45 230 45 147 50 000 10 000 215 423 79 575 23 565 77 915 7 596 9 492 346 791 12 000 544 934 975 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program Advanced simulation and computing Advanced simulation and computing Construction 18-D-670 Exascale Class Computer Cooling Equipment LNL 18-D-620 Exascale Computing Facility Modernization Project Total Construction Total Advanced simulation and computing FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 709 244 709 244 22 000 3 000 25 000 734 244 22 000 3 000 25 000 734 244 Advanced manufacturing development Additive manufacturing Program increase for research and infrastructure Component manufacturing development Improve production efficiency Process technology development Total Advanced manufacturing development Total RDT E 29 896 80 540 2 028 362 Infrastructure and operations Operating Operations of facilities Operations of facilities Kansas City National Security Campus Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Los Alamos National Laboratory Nevada National Security Site Pantex Sandia National Laboratories Savannah River Site Y-12 National security complex Total Operations of facilities 868 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 868 000 Safety and environmental operations Maintenance and repair of facilities Reduce deferred maintenance backlog Recapitalization Reduce deferred maintenance backlog Construction 18-D-660 Fire Station Y-12 18-D-650 Tritium Production Capability SRS 17-D-640 U1a Complex Enhancements Project NNSS 17-D-630 Expand Electrical Distribution System LLNL 17-D-126 PF-4 reconfiguration project LANL 17-D-125 RLOUB reconfiguration project LANL 16-D-621 TA-3 substation replacement LANL 16-D-515 Albuquerque complex project 15-D-613 Emergency Operations Center Y-12 15-D-302 TA-55 Reinvestment project Phase 3 LANL 11-D-801 TA-55 Reinvestment project Phase 2 LANL 07-D-220 Radioactive liquid waste treatment facility upgrade project LANL 07-D-220-04 Transuranic liquid waste facility LANL 06-D-141 Uranium processing facility Y-12 Oak Ridge TN Chemistry and metallurgy replacement CMRR 04-D-125 Chemistry and metallurgy research facility replacement project LANL 04-D-125--04 RLUOB equipment installation 04-D-125--05 PF -4 equipment installation Total Chemistry and metallurgy replacement CMRR Total Construction Total Infrastructure and operations Secure transportation asset Operations and equipment Program direction Total Secure transportation asset Defense nuclear security Operations and maintenance Reduce deferred maintenance backlog Security improvements program HR 2810 PAP 12 000 38 644 116 000 360 000 427 342 24 000 12 000 75 044 36 400 29 896 128 940 2 126 062 868 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 868 000 116 000 410 000 50 000 527 342 100 000 28 000 6 800 22 100 6 000 0 0 0 98 000 7 000 0 0 28 000 6 800 22 100 6 000 0 0 0 98 000 7 000 0 0 2 100 17 895 663 000 2 100 17 895 663 000 180 900 0 0 180 900 1 031 795 2 803 137 180 900 0 0 180 900 1 031 795 2 953 137 219 464 105 600 325 064 219 464 105 600 325 064 686 977 0 691 977 5 000 0 976 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Construction 17-D-710 West end protected area reduction project Y-12 14-D-710 Device assembly facility argus installation project NNSS NV Total Defense nuclear security 0 0 0 686 977 0 691 977 Information technology and cybersecurity Legacy contractor pensions Subtotal Weapons activities 186 728 232 050 10 239 344 186 728 232 050 10 512 944 Adjustments Use of prior year balances Subtotal Weapons activities 0 10 239 344 0 10 512 944 Rescission Rescission of prior year balances Total Weapons Activities 0 10 239 344 0 10 512 944 Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs Global material security International nuclear security Enhanced nuclear security Radiological security Protection and safe disposal of radioactive sources Domestic radiologic security International radiologic security Nuclear smuggling detection Radiation detection Total Global material security 337 108 66 339 20 000 166 340 20 000 0 0 204 429 60 000 437 108 Material management and minimization HEU reactor conversion Nuclear material removal Material disposition Total Material management minimization 125 500 32 925 173 669 332 094 125 500 32 925 173 669 332 094 Nonproliferation and arms control Verification Defense nuclear nonproliferation R D Nonproliferation construction U S Construction 18-D-150 Surplus Plutonium Disposition Project 99-D-143 Mixed Oxide MOX Fuel Fabrication Facility SRS Increase to continue construction of MOX Total Nonproliferation construction Total Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs Legacy contractor pensions Nuclear counterterrorism and incident response program Subtotal Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Adjustments Use of prior year balances Subtotal Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Rescission Rescission of prior year balances Total Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Naval Reactors Naval reactors development Ohio replacement reactor systems development Columbia-Class reactor systems development S8G Prototype refueling Naval reactors operations and infrastructure Reduce deferred maintenance backlog Construction 17-D-911 BL Fire System Upgrade HR 2810 PAP 46 339 146 340 0 0 144 429 129 703 446 095 9 000 270 000 200 000 70 297 446 095 279 000 1 524 000 9 000 350 000 80 000 359 000 1 774 297 40 950 277 360 1 842 310 40 950 277 360 2 092 607 0 1 842 310 0 2 092 607 0 -49 000 2 043 607 -49 000 1 793 310 473 267 0 156 700 190 000 466 884 0 473 267 0 156 700 190 000 504 884 38 000 0 0 977 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized 15-D-904 NRF Overpack Storage Expansion 3 15-D-903 KL Fire System Upgrade 15-D-902 KS Engineroom team trainer facility 14-D-902 KL Materials characterization laboratory expansion KAPL 14-D-901 Spent fuel handling recapitalization project NRF 10-D-903 Security upgrades KS Total Construction Program direction Subtotal Naval Reactors 13 700 15 000 0 0 116 000 0 144 700 48 200 1 479 751 13 700 15 000 0 0 116 000 0 144 700 48 200 1 517 751 Rescission Rescission of prior year balances Total Naval Reactors 0 1 479 751 0 1 517 751 Federal Salaries and Expenses Program direction Rescission Total Federal Salaries and Expenses 418 595 0 418 595 418 595 0 418 595 Defense Environmental Cleanup Closure sites Closure sites administration 4 889 4 889 Hanford site River corridor and other cleanup operations River corridor and other cleanup operations 58 692 58 692 Central plateau remediation Central plateau remediation 637 879 637 879 Richland community and regulatory support Construction 18-D-404 WESF Modifications and Capsule Storage 15-D-401 Containerized sludge removal annex RL Total Construction Total Hanford site 5 121 5 121 6 500 8 000 14 500 716 192 6 500 8 000 14 500 716 192 Idaho National Laboratory SNF stabilization and disposition--2012 Solid waste stabilization and disposition Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition Soil and water remediation--2035 Idaho community and regulatory support Total Idaho National Laboratory 19 975 170 101 111 352 44 727 4 071 350 226 19 975 170 101 111 352 44 727 4 071 350 226 1 175 1 800 60 136 2 600 191 629 257 340 1 175 1 800 60 136 2 600 191 629 257 340 29 369 48 110 29 369 48 110 5 000 17 100 99 579 5 000 17 100 99 579 NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Nuclear facility D D Separations Process Research Unit Nevada Sandia National Laboratories Los Alamos National Laboratory Total NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites Oak Ridge Reservation OR Nuclear facility D D OR-0041--D D - Y-12 OR-0042--D D -ORNL Construction 17-D-401 On-site waste disposal facility 14-D-403 Outfall 200 Mercury Treatment Facility Total OR Nuclear facility D D U233 Disposition Program OR cleanup and disposition OR cleanup and disposition 33 784 33 784 66 632 66 632 OR community regulatory support 4 605 4 605 Solid waste stabilization and disposition HR 2810 PAP 978 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Oak Ridge technology development Total Oak Ridge Reservation 3 000 207 600 3 000 207 600 Office of River Protection Waste treatment and immobilization plant Construction 01-D-416 A-D WTP Subprojects A-D 01-D-416 E--Pretreatment Facility Total 01-D-416 Construction 655 000 35 000 690 000 655 000 35 000 690 000 WTP Commissioning Total Waste treatment immobilization plant 8 000 698 000 8 000 698 000 Tank farm activities Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition Construction 15-D-409 Low activity waste pretreatment system ORP Total Tank farm activities Total Office of River protection 713 311 713 311 93 000 806 311 1 504 311 93 000 806 311 1 504 311 Savannah River Sites Savannah River risk management operations Nuclear material stabilization and disposition SNF stabilization and disposition Soil and water remediation-2035 Solid waste stabilization and disposition Total Savannah River risk management operations 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nuclear Material Management Nuclear Material Management 323 482 323 482 Environmental Cleanup Environmental Cleanup Construction 08-D-402 Emergency Operations Center Total Environmental Cleanup 159 478 159 478 500 159 978 500 159 978 SR community and regulatory support 11 249 11 249 597 258 597 258 500 40 000 0 150 000 1 282 467 500 40 000 0 150 000 1 282 467 Radioactive liquid tank waste Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition Construction 18-D-401 SDU #8 9 17-D-402--Saltstone Disposal Unit #7 15-D-402--Saltstone Disposal Unit #6 SRS 05-D-405 Salt waste processing facility Savannah River Site Total Savannah River Site Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Operations and maintenance Recovery activities Central characterization project Transportation Construction 15-D-411 Safety significant confinement ventilation system WIPP 15-D-412 Exhaust shaft WIPP Total Construction Total Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 206 617 0 22 500 21 854 206 617 0 22 500 21 854 46 000 19 600 65 600 316 571 46 000 19 600 65 600 316 571 Program direction Program support WCF Mission Related Activities Minority Serving Institution Partnership 300 000 6 979 22 109 6 000 300 000 6 979 22 109 6 000 Safeguards and Security Oak Ridge Reservation Paducah Portsmouth Richland Hanford Site Savannah River Site 16 500 14 049 12 713 75 600 142 314 16 500 14 049 12 713 75 600 142 314 HR 2810 PAP 979 SEC 4701 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS In Thousands of Dollars Program FY 2018 Request Senate Authorized Waste Isolation Pilot Project West Valley Total Safeguards and Security 5 200 2 784 269 160 5 200 2 784 269 160 Cyber Security Technology development HQEF-0040--Excess Facilities CB-0101 Economic assistance to the state of NM Subtotal Defense environmental cleanup 43 342 25 000 225 000 0 5 537 186 43 342 25 000 225 000 0 5 537 186 Rescission Rescission of prior year balances Total Defense Environmental Cleanup 0 5 537 186 5 537 186 Other Defense Activities Environment health safety and security Environment health safety and security Program direction Total Environment Health safety and security 130 693 68 765 199 458 130 693 68 765 199 458 Independent enterprise assessments Independent enterprise assessments Program direction Total Independent enterprise assessments 24 068 50 863 74 931 24 068 50 863 74 931 Specialized security activities 237 912 237 912 Office of Legacy Management Legacy management Program direction Total Office of Legacy Management 137 674 16 932 154 606 137 674 16 932 154 606 Defense related administrative support Chief financial officer Chief information officer Management Project management oversight and Assessments Total Defense related administrative support 48 484 91 443 0 3 073 143 000 48 484 91 443 0 3 073 143 000 5 605 815 512 5 605 815 512 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 815 512 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 815 512 Defense Nuclear Waste Disposal Yucca mountain and interim storage 30 000 30 000 Uranium Enrichment D D Fund Uranium Enrichment D D Fund Contribution 0 0 Office of hearings and appeals Subtotal Other defense activities Rescission Rescission of prior year balances LM Rescission of prior year balances EHS S Rescission of prior year balances OHA Rescission of prior year balances SSA Rescission of prior year balances EA Rescission of prior year balances ESA Total Rescission Total Other Defense Activities HR 2810 PAP 980 3 DIVISION E--ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS TITLE LI--PROCUREMENT 4 SEC 5101 PLAN FOR MODERNIZATION OF THE RADAR FOR 5 F-16 FIGHTER AIRCRAFT OF THE NATIONAL 6 GUARD 1 2 7 a MODERNIZATION PLAN REQUIRED --The Sec- 8 retary of the Air Force shall develop a plan to modernize 9 the radars of F-16 fighter aircraft of the National Guard 10 by replacing legacy mechanically-scanned radars for such 11 aircraft with AESA radars 12 b REPORT --Not later 180 days after the date of the 13 enactment of this Act the Secretary shall submit to the con14 gressional defense committees the plan developed pursuant 15 to subsection a 16 17 SEC 5102 UPGRADE OF M113 VEHICLES No amounts authorized to be appropriated by this Act 18 or otherwise made available for the Department of Defense 19 for fiscal year 2018 may be obligated or expended to up20 grade Army M113 vehicles until the Secretary of the Army 21 submits to the congressional defense committees a report set22 ting forth the strategy of the Army for the upgrade of such 23 vehicles The report shall include the following 24 25 1 A detailed strategy for upgrading and fielding M113 vehicles HR 2810 PAP 981 1 2 An analysis of the manner in which the 2 Army plans to address M113 vehicle survivability 3 and maneuverability concerns 4 3 An analysis of the historical costs associated 5 with upgrading M113 vehicles and a validation of 6 current cost estimates for upgrading such vehicles 7 4 A comparison of total procurement and life 8 cycle costs of adding an echelon above brigade EAB 9 requirement to the Army Multi-Purpose Vehicle 10 AMPV with total procurement and life cycle costs of 11 upgrading legacy M113 vehicles 12 5 An analysis of the possibility of further accel- 13 erating Army Multi-Purpose Vehicle production or 14 modifying the current fielding strategy for the Army 15 Multi-Purpose Vehicle to meet near-term echelon 16 above brigade requirements 19 TITLE LII--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION 20 SEC 5201 REAUTHORIZATION OF DEPARTMENT OF DE- 21 FENSE ESTABLISHED PROGRAM TO STIMU- 22 LATE COMPETITIVE RESEARCH 17 18 23 a MODIFICATION OF PROGRAM OBJECTIVES --Sub- 24 section b of section 257 of the National Defense Authoriza- HR 2810 PAP 982 1 tion Act for Fiscal Year 1995 Public Law 103-337 10 2 U S C 2358 note is amended-- 3 4 1 by redesignating paragraphs 1 and 2 as paragraphs 2 and 3 respectively 5 2 by inserting before paragraph 2 as redesig- 6 nated by paragraph 1 the following new paragraph 7 1 8 '' 1 To increase the number of university re- 9 searchers in eligible States capable of performing 10 science and engineering research responsive to the 11 needs of the Department of Defense '' and 12 3 in paragraph 2 as redesignated by para- 13 graph 1 by inserting ''relevant to the mission of the 14 Department of Defense and'' after ''that is'' 15 b MODIFICATION OF PROGRAM ACTIVITIES --Sub- 16 section c of such section is amended-- 17 18 19 20 1 by redesignating paragraph 3 as paragraph 4 and 2 by inserting after paragraph 2 the following new paragraph 3 21 '' 3 To provide assistance to science and engi- 22 neering researchers at institutions of higher education 23 in eligible States through collaboration between De- 24 partment of Defense laboratories and such research- 25 ers '' HR 2810 PAP 983 1 c MODIFICATION OF ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR 2 STATE PARTICIPATION --Subsection d of such section is 3 amended-- 4 1 in paragraph 2 B by inserting ''in areas 5 relevant to the mission of the Department of Defense'' 6 after ''programs'' and 7 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 8 graph 9 '' 3 The Under Secretary shall not remove a designa- 10 tion of a State under paragraph 2 because the State ex11 ceeds the funding levels specified under subparagraph A 12 of such paragraph unless the State has exceeded such fund13 ing levels for at least two consecutive years '' 14 15 d MODIFICATION OF NAME -- 1 IN GENERAL --Such section is amended-- 16 A in subsections a and e by striking 17 ''Experimental'' each place it appears and in- 18 serting ''Established'' and B in the section heading by striking ''EX- 19 20 PERIMENTAL'' 21 LISHED'' 22 2 CLERICAL and inserting AMENDMENT --Such ''ESTAB- Act is 23 amended in the table of contents in section 2 b by 24 striking the item relating to section 257 and inserting 25 the following new item ''Sec 257 Defense established program to stimulate competitive research '' HR 2810 PAP 984 1 3 CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Section 307 of 2 the 1997 Emergency Supplemental Appropriations 3 Act for Recovery from Natural Disasters and for 4 Overseas Peacekeeping Efforts Including Those in 5 Bosnia Public Law 105-18 is amended by striking 6 ''Experimental'' and inserting ''Established'' 7 SEC 5202 PILOT PROGRAM TO IMPROVE INCENTIVES FOR 8 TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FROM DEPARTMENT 9 OF DEFENSE LABORATORIES 10 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall es- 11 tablish a pilot program to assess the feasibility and advis12 ability of distributing royalties and other payments as de13 scribed in this section Under the pilot program except as 14 provided in subsections b and d any royalties or other 15 payments received by a Federal agency from the licensing 16 and assignment of inventions under agreements entered into 17 by Department of Defense laboratories and from the licens18 ing of inventions of Department of Defense laboratories 19 shall be retained by the laboratory which produced the in20 vention and shall be disposed of as follows 21 1 A The laboratory director shall pay each 22 year the first $2 000 and thereafter at least 20 per- 23 cent of the royalties or other payments other than 24 payments of patent costs as delineated by a license or 25 assignment agreement to the inventor or coinventors HR 2810 PAP 985 1 if the inventor's or coinventor's rights are directly as- 2 signed to the United States 3 B A laboratory director may provide appro- 4 priate incentives from royalties or other payments to 5 laboratory employees who are not an inventor of such 6 inventions but who substantially increased the tech- 7 nical value of the inventions 8 C The laboratory shall retain the royalties and 9 other payments received from an invention until the 10 laboratory makes payments to employees of a labora- 11 tory under subparagraph A or B 12 2 The balance of the royalties or other pay- 13 ments shall be transferred by the agency to its labora- 14 tories with the majority share of the royalties or 15 other payments from any invention going to the lab- 16 oratory where the invention occurred The royalties or 17 other payments so transferred to any laboratory may 18 be used or obligated by that laboratory during the fis- 19 cal year in which they are received or during the 2 20 succeeding fiscal years-- 21 A to reward scientific engineering and 22 technical employees of the laboratory including 23 developers of sensitive or classified technology re- 24 gardless of whether the technology has commer- 25 cial applications HR 2810 PAP 986 1 2 B to further scientific exchange among the laboratories of the agency 3 C for education and training of employees 4 consistent with the research and development 5 missions and objectives of the agency or labora- 6 tory and for other activities that increase the 7 potential for transfer of the technology of the lab- 8 oratories of the agency 9 D for payment of expenses incidental to 10 the administration and licensing of intellectual 11 property by the agency or laboratory with re- 12 spect to inventions made at that laboratory in- 13 cluding the fees or other costs for the services of 14 other agencies persons or organizations for in- 15 tellectual property management and licensing 16 services or 17 E for scientific research and development 18 consistent with the research and development 19 missions and objectives of the laboratory 20 3 All royalties or other payments retained by 21 the laboratory after payments have been made pursu- 22 ant to paragraphs 1 and 2 that are unobligated 23 and unexpended at the end of the second fiscal year 24 succeeding the fiscal year in which the royalties and HR 2810 PAP 987 1 other payments were received shall be paid into the 2 Treasury of the United States 3 b TREATMENT OF PAYMENTS TO EMPLOYEES -- 4 1 IN GENERAL --Any payment made to an em- 5 ployee under the pilot program shall be in addition 6 to the regular pay of the employee and to any other 7 awards made to the employee and shall not affect the 8 entitlement of the employee to any regular pay annu- 9 ity or award to which the employee is otherwise enti- 10 tled or for which the employee is otherwise eligible or 11 limit the amount thereof Any payment made to an 12 inventor as such shall continue after the inventor 13 leaves the laboratory 14 2 CUMULATIVE PAYMENTS -- A Cumulative 15 payments made under the pilot program while the in- 16 ventor is still employed at the laboratory shall not ex- 17 ceed $500 000 per year to any one person unless the 18 Secretary concerned as defined in section 101 a of 19 title 10 United States Code approves a larger 20 award 21 B Cumulative payments made under the pilot 22 program after the inventor leaves the laboratory shall 23 not exceed $150 000 per year to any one person un- 24 less the head of the agency approves a larger award 25 with the excess over $150 000 being treated as an HR 2810 PAP 988 1 agency award to a former employee under section 2 4505 of title 5 United States Code 3 c INVENTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES --Under the 4 pilot program a laboratory receiving royalties or other 5 payments as a result of invention management services per6 formed for another Federal agency or laboratory under sec7 tion 207 of title 35 United States Code may retain such 8 royalties or payments to the extent required to offset pay9 ments to inventors under subparagraph A of subsection 10 a 1 costs and expenses incurred under subparagraph D 11 of subsection a 2 and the cost of foreign patenting and 12 maintenance for any invention of the other agency All roy13 alties and other payments remaining after offsetting the 14 payments to inventors costs and expenses described in the 15 preceding sentence shall be transferred to the agency for 16 which the services were performed for distribution in ac17 cordance with subsection a 2 18 d CERTAIN ASSIGNMENTS --Under the pilot pro- 19 gram if the invention involved was one assigned to the lab20 oratory-- 21 1 by a contractor grantee or participant or 22 an employee of a contractor grantee or participant 23 in an agreement or other arrangement with the agen- 24 cy or HR 2810 PAP 989 1 2 by an employee of the agency who was not 2 working in the laboratory at the time the invention 3 was made 4 the agency unit that was involved in such assignment shall 5 be considered to be a laboratory for purposes of this section 6 e SUNSET --The pilot program under this section 7 shall terminate 5 years after the date of the enactment of 8 this Act 10 TITLE LIII--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 11 SEC 5301 COMPTROLLER GENERAL REPORT ON DEPART- 12 MENT OF DEFENSE INSTALLATION ACCESS 13 CONTROL INITIATIVES 9 14 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the 15 date of the enactment of this Act the Comptroller General 16 of the United States shall submit to the congressional de17 fense committees a report evaluating Department of Defense 18 installation access control initiatives 19 b ELEMENTS --The report required under subsection 20 a shall include the following elements 21 1 An assessment of Department of Defense re- 22 quirements for managing access to military installa- 23 tions and the extent to which the Department has 24 taken an enterprise-wide approach to developing those 25 requirements and identifying capability gaps HR 2810 PAP 990 1 2 A description of capabilities processes and 2 systems that are in place at military installations 3 that currently meet these requirements 4 3 A summary of which options including busi- 5 ness process reengineering the development or acqui- 6 sition of business systems and the acquisition of com- 7 mercial solutions are being are being pursued to close 8 those gaps 9 4 A description of how the Department of De- 10 fense is assessing which options to pursue in terms of 11 cost schedule and potential performance and to what 12 extent the Department's assessments follow directives 13 under the Federal Acquisition Regulation and Defense 14 Supplement to the Federal Acquisition Regulation to 15 consider commercial products and services 16 SEC 5302 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR SHARING DEPOT- 17 18 LEVEL MAINTENANCE BEST PRACTICES a IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after the 19 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 20 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a com21 prehensive plan for the sharing of best practices for depot22 level maintenance among the military services 23 b ELEMENTS --The comprehensive plan required 24 under subsection a shall cover the sharing of best practices 25 with regard to-- HR 2810 PAP 991 1 1 programing and scheduling 2 2 core capability requirements 3 3 workload 4 4 personnel management development and 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 sustainment 5 induction duration efficiency and completion metrics 6 parts supply tool and equipment management 7 capital investment and manufacturing and production capability and 8 inspection and quality control SEC 5303 FACILITIES DEMOLITION PLAN OF THE ARMY Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment 15 of this Act the Secretary of the Army shall submit to the 16 congressional defense committees a facilities demolition 17 plan of the Army that does the following 18 1 Takes into account the impact of a contami- 19 nated facility on mission readiness and national se- 20 curity generally in establishing priorities for the 21 demolition of facilities 22 2 Sets forth a multi-year plan for the demoli- 23 tion of Army facilities including contaminated facili- 24 ties given afforded a priority for demolition pursuant 25 to paragraph 1 HR 2810 PAP 992 2 TITLE LV--MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY 3 SEC 5501 CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECKS OF EMPLOY- 4 EES OF THE MILITARY CHILD CARE SYSTEM 5 AND PROVIDERS OF CHILD CARE SERVICES 6 AND YOUTH PROGRAM SERVICES FOR MILI- 7 TARY DEPENDENTS 1 8 a EMPLOYEES OF MILITARY CHILD CARE SYSTEM -- 9 Section 1792 of title 10 United States Code is amended-- 10 1 by redesignating subsection d as subsection 11 e and 12 2 by inserting after subsection c the following 13 new subsection d 14 '' d CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK --The criminal 15 background check of child care employees under this section 16 that is required pursuant to section 231 of the Crime Con17 trol Act of 1990 42 U S C 13041 shall be conducted pur18 suant to regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense 19 in accordance with the provisions of section 658H of the 20 Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990 42 21 U S C 9858f '' 22 b PROVIDERS OF CHILD CARE SERVICES AND YOUTH 23 PROGRAM SERVICES --Section 1798 of such title is amend24 ed-- HR 2810 PAP 993 1 2 3 1 by redesignating subsection c as subsection d and 2 by inserting after subsection b the following 4 new subsection c 5 '' c CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK --A provider of 6 child care services or youth program services may not pro7 vide such services under this section unless such provider 8 complies with the requirements for criminal background 9 checks under section 658H of the Child Care and Develop10 ment Block Grant Act of 1990 42 U S C 9858f for the 11 State in which such services are provided '' 12 13 SEC 5502 REVIEW OF TAP FOR WOMEN The Secretary of Defense shall conduct a comprehen- 14 sive review of the Transition Assistance Program to ensure 15 that it addresses the unique challenges and needs of women 16 as they transfer from the Armed Forces to civilian life 17 SEC 5503 ANNUAL REPORT ON PARTICIPATION IN THE 18 TRANSITION 19 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 20 ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR Section 1144 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 21 ed by adding at the end the following new subsection 22 '' g ANNUAL REPORT -- 1 Not later than February 23 28 each year the Secretary of Defense shall submit to Con24 gress a report on the participation of members of the armed HR 2810 PAP 994 1 forces in the program under this section during the pre2 ceding year 3 '' 2 Each report under this subsection shall set forth 4 for the year covered by such report the following 5 '' A The number of members who were eligible 6 for participation in the program in aggregate and by 7 component of the armed forces 8 '' B The number of members who participated 9 in the program in aggregate and by component of the 10 armed forces for each of the following 11 12 '' i Preseparation counseling provided by the Department of Defense 13 14 '' ii Briefings provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs 15 '' iii Employment workshops provided by 16 the Department of Labor 17 '' C The number of members who did not par- 18 ticipate in the program due to a waiver of the par- 19 ticipation requirement under subsection c 2 for 20 each service set forth in subparagraph B 21 '' 3 Each report under this subsection may also in- 22 clude such recommendations for legislative or administra23 tive action as the Secretary of Defense in consultation with 24 the Secretary of Labor the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 25 and the Secretary of Homeland Security considers appro- HR 2810 PAP 995 1 priate to increase participation of members of the armed 2 forces in each service set forth in paragraph 2 B '' 3 SEC 5504 MODIFICATION OF DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTAL 4 BY OFFICERS OF WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS 5 TO PROMOTION SELECTION BOARDS ON MAT- 6 TERS OF IMPORTANCE TO THEIR SELECTION 7 a OFFICERS ON ACTIVE-DUTY LIST --Section 614 b 8 of title 10 United States Code is amended by striking ''the 9 day'' and inserting ''10 calendar days'' 10 b OFFICERS IN RESERVE ACTIVE-STATUS --Section 11 14106 of such title is amended in the second sentence by 12 striking ''the day'' and inserting ''10 calendar days'' 13 c EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendments made by this 14 section shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this 15 Act and shall apply with respect to promotion selection 16 boards convened on or after that date 17 SEC 5505 STANDARDIZATION OF AUTHORITIES IN CON- 18 NECTION WITH REPEAL OF STATUTORY SPEC- 19 IFICATION OF GENERAL OFFICER GRADE FOR 20 THE DEAN OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD OF THE 21 UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY AND 22 THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF THE UNITED 23 STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY 24 a DEAN OF ACADEMIC BOARD OF USMA --Section 25 4335 c of title 10 United States Code is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 996 1 1 by striking the first and third sentences and 2 2 in the remaining sentence by striking ''so 3 appointed'' and inserting ''appointed as Dean of the 4 Academic Board'' 5 b DEAN OF FACULTY OF USAFA --Section 9335 b 6 of such title is amended by striking ''so appointed'' and 7 inserting ''appointed as Dean of the Faculty'' 8 SEC 5506 CIVILIAN TRAINING FOR NATIONAL GUARD PI- 9 LOTS AND SENSOR OPERATOR AIRCREWS OF 10 11 MQ-9 UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES a CONTRACTS FOR TRAINING --Subject to subsection 12 c the Chief of the National Guard Bureau may enter into 13 one or more contracts with appropriate civilian entities in 14 order to provide flying or operating training for National 15 Guard pilots and sensor operator aircrew members in the 16 MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicle if the Chief of the National 17 Guard Bureau determines that-- 18 1 Air Force training units lack sufficient ca- 19 pacity to train such pilots or sensor operator aircrew 20 members for initial qualification in the MQ-9 un- 21 manned aerial vehicle 22 2 pilots or sensor operator aircrew members of 23 Air National Guard units require continuation train- 24 ing in order to remain current and qualified in the 25 MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicle HR 2810 PAP 997 1 3 non-combat continuation training in the 2 MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicle is necessary for such 3 pilots or sensor operator aircrew members to achieve 4 required levels of flying or operating proficiency or 5 4 such training for such pilots or sensor oper- 6 ator aircrew members is necessary in order to meet 7 requirements for the National Guard to provide pilots 8 and sensor operator aircrew members qualified in the 9 MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicle for operations on ac- 10 tive duty and in State status 11 b NATURE OF TRAINING UNDER CONTRACTS --Any 12 training provided pursuant to a contract under subsection 13 a shall incorporate a level of instruction that is equivalent 14 to the instruction in the MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicle 15 provided to pilots and sensor operator aircrew members at 16 Air Force training units 17 c AUTHORITY CONTINGENT ON CERTIFICATION --The 18 Chief of the National Guard Bureau may not use the au19 thority in subsection a unless and until the Secretary of 20 the Air Force certifies to the congressional defense commit21 tees in writing that the use of the authority is necessary 22 to provide required flying or operating training for Na23 tional Guard pilots and sensor operator aircrew members 24 in the MQ-9 unmanned aerial vehicle HR 2810 PAP 998 1 SEC 5507 AUTHORIZATION FOR AWARD OF THE MEDAL OF 2 HONOR TO GARLIN M CONNER FOR ACTS OF 3 VALOR DURING WORLD WAR II 4 a WAIVER OF TIME LIMITATIONS --Notwithstanding 5 the time limitations specified in section 3744 of title 10 6 United States Code or any other time limitation with re7 spect to the awarding of certain medals to persons who 8 served in the Armed Forces the President may award the 9 Medal of Honor under section 3741 of such title to Garlin 10 M Conner for the acts of valor during World War II de11 scribed in subsection b 12 b ACTS OF VALOR DESCRIBED --The acts of valor 13 referred to in subsection a are the actions of Garlin M 14 Conner during combat on January 24 1945 as a member 15 of the United States Army in the grade of First Lieutenant 16 in France while serving with Company K 3d Battalion 17 7th Infantry Regiment 3d Infantry Division for which he 18 was previously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross 19 SEC 5508 EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MILITARY 20 CHILDREN IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENGI- 21 NEERING AND MATHEMATICS 22 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 23 1 The United States military is keenly aware 24 of the need to support the families of those who serve 25 our country HR 2810 PAP 999 1 2 Military children face unique challenges in 2 educational achievement due to frequent changes of 3 station by deployments by and even injuries to their 4 parents 5 3 Investing in quality education opportunities 6 for all military children from cradle to career ensures 7 parents are able to stay focused on the mission and 8 children are able to benefit from consistent relation- 9 ships with caring teachers who support their early 10 learning so they can be ready to excel in school 11 12 4 Research shows that early math is at least as predictive of later school success as early literacy 13 5 Investing in early learning for military chil- 14 dren is an important element in a comprehensive 15 strategy for ensuring a smart skilled and committed 16 future national security workforce 17 6 To strengthen the global standing and mili- 18 tary might of the United States technology and in- 19 novation the Nation must continuously look for ways 20 to strengthen early education of children in science 21 technology engineering and mathematics STEM 22 b GUIDANCE --Not later than one year after the date 23 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall 24 issue guidance to the Armed Forces in order to ensure the 25 following HR 2810 PAP 1000 1 1 The placement of a priority on supporting 2 early learning in science technology engineering and 3 mathematics for children including those at Depart- 4 ment of Defense schools and schools serving large 5 military child populations 6 2 Support for efforts to ensure that training 7 and curriculum specialists teachers and other care- 8 givers and staff serving military children have the 9 training and skills necessary to implement instruc- 10 tion in science technology engineering and mathe- 11 matics that provides the necessary foundation for fu- 12 ture learning and educational achievement in such 13 areas 14 c REPORT --Not later than two years after the date 15 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary shall submit to 16 the congressional defense committees a report setting forth 17 the following 18 1 A description and assessment of the progress 19 made in improving educational opportunities and 20 achievement for military children in science tech- 21 nology engineering and mathematics 22 23 2 A description and assessment of efforts to implement the guidance issued under subsection b HR 2810 PAP 1001 3 TITLE LLVI--COMPENSATION AND OTHER PERSONNEL BENEFITS 4 SEC 5601 REPORT ON USE OF SECOND-DESTINATION 1 2 5 TRANSPORTATION 6 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TO COMMISSARIES 7 IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION 8 TO TRANSPORT FRESH a REPORT REQUIRED --In accordance with the Na- 9 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Pub10 lic Law 114-328 and recommendations in the report of 11 the Inspector General of the Department of Defense dated 12 February 28 2017 regarding Pacific Fresh Fruits and 13 Vegetables FFV the Secretary of Defense shall submit to 14 the congressional defense committees a report setting forth 15 the following 16 1 A description of the costs of using second-des- 17 tination transportation SDT to transport fresh fruit 18 and vegetables to commissaries in Asia and the Pa- 19 cific in each of fiscal years 2015 through 2017 20 2 Recommendations for innovative locally- 21 sourced alternatives to use of second-destination 22 transportation in order to supply fresh fruit and 23 vegetables to commissaries in Asia and the Pacific HR 2810 PAP 1002 1 b SUBMITTAL DATE --The report required by sub- 2 section a shall be submitted not later than 120 days after 3 the date of the enactment of this Act 4 SEC 5602 REPORT ON MANAGEMENT OF MILITARY COM- 5 6 MISSARIES AND EXCHANGES a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 180 days 7 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 8 of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense commit9 tees a report regarding management practices of military 10 commissaries and exchanges 11 b ELEMENTS --The report required under this sec- 12 tion shall include a cost-benefit analysis with the goals of-- 13 1 reducing the costs of operating military com- 14 missaries and exchanges by $2 000 000 000 during 15 fiscal years 2018 through 2022 and 16 17 2 not raising costs for patrons of military commissaries and exchanges 19 TITLE LVII--HEALTH CARE PROVISIONS 20 SEC 5701 STUDY ON SAFE OPIOID PRESCRIBING PRAC- 18 21 22 TICES a STUDY --The Secretary of Defense shall conduct a 23 study on the effectiveness of the training provided to health 24 care providers of the Department of Defense regarding 25 opioid prescribing practices initiatives in opioid safety the HR 2810 PAP 1003 1 use of the VA DOD Clinical Practice Guideline for Manage2 ment of Opioid Therapy for Chronic Pain and other re3 lated training 4 b ELEMENTS --The study under subsection a shall 5 address the effectiveness of training with respect to the fol6 lowing 7 8 9 1 Identifying and treating individuals with chronic pain 2 Prescribing opioid analgesics including-- 10 A reducing average dosages 11 B reducing average number of dosages 12 C reducing initial and average durations 13 of opioid analgesic therapy 14 D reducing dose escalation when opioid 15 analgesic therapy has resulted in adequate pain 16 reduction and 17 E reducing the average number of pre- 18 scription opioid analgesics dispensed by the De- 19 partment of Defense 20 3 Reducing the number of overdoses due to pre- 21 scription opioids for patients with acute pain and 22 patients undergoing opioid therapy for chronic pain 23 4 Developing validated opioid dependence 24 screening tools for health care providers of the Depart- 25 ment HR 2810 PAP 1004 1 5 Communicating to health care providers of 2 the Department changes in policies of the Department 3 regarding opioid safety and prescribing practices 4 6 Providing education on the risks of opioid 5 medications to individuals for whom such medica- 6 tions are prescribed and to their families with special 7 consideration given to raising awareness among ado- 8 lescents on such risks 9 7 Providing counseling and referrals for and 10 expanding access to treatment alternatives to opioid 11 analgesics 12 8 Developing and implementing a physician 13 advisory committee of the Department relating to 14 education programs for prescribers of opioid analge- 15 sics 16 9 Developing methods to incentivize health care 17 providers of the Department to use physical therapy 18 or alternative methods to treat acute or chronic pain 19 10 Developing curricula on pain management 20 and safe opioid analgesic prescribing that incor- 21 porates opioid analgesic prescribing guidelines issued 22 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 23 c BRIEFING --Not later than 180 days after the date 24 of the enactment of this Act the Secretary shall provide to 25 the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and the HR 2810 PAP 1005 1 House of Representatives a briefing on the results of the 2 study conducted under subsection a 3 SEC 5702 SPECIFICATION THAT INDIVIDUALS UNDER THE 4 AGE OF 21 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR HOSPICE CARE 5 SERVICES UNDER THE TRICARE PROGRAM 6 a RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Section 705 shall have 7 no further force or effect 8 b IN GENERAL --Section 1079 a 15 of title 10 9 United States Code is amended by inserting before the pe10 riod at the end the following '' except that hospice care 11 may be provided to an individual under the age of 21 con12 currently with health care services or hospitalization for the 13 same condition '' 14 SEC 5703 REGULAR UPDATE OF PRESCRIPTION DRUG 15 PRICING STANDARD UNDER TRICARE RETAIL 16 PHARMACY PROGRAM 17 Section 1074g d of title 10 United States Code is 18 amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph 19 '' 3 With respect to the TRICARE retail pharmacy 20 program described in subsection a 2 E ii the Secretary 21 shall ensure that a contract entered into with a TRICARE 22 pharmacy program contractor includes requirements de23 scribed in section 1860D-12 b 6 of the Social Security Act 24 42 U S C 1395w-112 b 6 to ensure the provision of in- HR 2810 PAP 1006 1 formation regarding the pricing standard for prescription 2 drugs '' 3 SEC 5704 LONGITUDINAL MEDICAL STUDY ON BLAST 4 PRESSURE EXPOSURE OF MEMBERS OF THE 5 ARMED FORCES 6 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall con- 7 duct a longitudinal medical study on blast pressure expo8 sure of members of the Armed Forces during combat and 9 training including members who train with high over10 pressure weapons such as anti-tank recoilless rifles and 11 heavy-caliber sniper rifles 12 b ELEMENTS --The study required under subsection 13 a shall-- 14 1 monitor record and analyze data on blast 15 pressure exposure for any member of the Armed 16 Forces who is likely to be exposed to a blast in train- 17 ing or combat 18 2 assess the feasibility and advisability of in- 19 cluding blast exposure history as part of the service 20 record of a member as a blast exposure log in order 21 to ensure that if medical issues arise later the mem- 22 ber receives care for any service-connected injuries 23 and 24 3 review the safety precautions surrounding 25 heavy weapons training to account for emerging re- HR 2810 PAP 1007 1 search on blast exposure and the effects on of such ex- 2 posure on cognitive performance of members of the 3 Armed Forces 4 c REPORT --The Secretary shall submit to Congress 5 a report on the results of the study conducted under sub6 section a 7 SEC 5705 AUTHORIZATION OF PHYSICAL THERAPIST AS- 8 SISTANTS AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AS- 9 SISTANTS TO PROVIDE SERVICES UNDER THE 10 11 12 TRICARE PROGRAM a ADDITION TO LIST PROVIDERS OF CARE --The Secretary of Defense SIONAL OF AUTHORIZED PROFES- 13 shall revise section 199 6 c of title 32 Code of Federal Reg14 ulations as in effect on the date of the enactment of this 15 Act to add to the list of individual professional providers 16 of care who are authorized to provide services to bene17 ficiaries under the TRICARE program as defined in sec18 tion 1072 of title 10 United States Code the following types 19 of health care practitioners 20 1 Licensed or certified physical therapist as- 21 sistants who meet the qualifications for physical ther- 22 apist assistants specified in section 484 4 of title 42 23 Code of Federal Regulations or any successor regula- 24 tion to furnish services under the supervision of a 25 physical therapist HR 2810 PAP 1008 1 2 Licensed or certified occupational therapy 2 assistants who meet the qualifications for occupa- 3 tional therapy assistants specified in such section 4 484 4 or any successor regulation to furnish services 5 under the supervision of an occupational therapist 6 b SUPERVISION --The Secretary of Defense shall es- 7 tablish in regulations requirements for the supervision of 8 physical therapist assistants and occupational therapy as9 sistants respectively by physical therapists and occupa10 tional therapists respectively 11 c MANUALS AND OTHER GUIDANCE --The Secretary 12 of Defense shall update the CHAMPVA Policy Manual and 13 other relevant manuals and subregulatory guidance of the 14 Department of Defense to carry out the revisions and re15 quirements of this section 18 TITLE LIX--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT 19 SEC 5901 DESIGNATION OF OFFICE WITHIN OFFICE OF 20 THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE TO OVERSEE 21 USE OF FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS BY 22 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES ON ACTIVE 23 DUTY 16 17 24 Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment 25 of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall designate an office HR 2810 PAP 1009 1 or official within the Office of the Secretary of Defense for 2 purposes as follows 3 1 To discharge responsibility for overseeing the 4 efforts of the Department of Defense to collect ana- 5 lyze and monitor data on the use of food assistance 6 programs by members of the Armed Forces on active 7 duty 8 2 To establish and maintain relationships with 9 other departments and agencies of the Federal Gov- 10 ernment to facilitate the discharge of the responsi- 11 bility specified in paragraph 1 13 TITLE LX--GENERAL PROVISIONS 14 SEC 6001 AIR FORCE PILOT PROGRAM ON EDUCATION AND 12 15 TRAINING 16 ONDARY AND POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS 17 AS AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS 18 19 AND CERTIFICATION OF SEC- a PILOT PROGRAM REQUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of the Air 20 Force shall carry out a pilot program to assess the 21 feasability and advisability of-- 22 A providing education and training to 23 secondary and post-secondary students in the 24 skills and qualifications required to lead to cer- HR 2810 PAP 1010 1 tification as an aircraft technician for the Air 2 Force with skills levels 3-5 and 3 B certifying individuals who successfully 4 complete education and training under the pilot 5 program as aircraft technicians for the Air Force 6 at the applicable skill level 7 2 DESIGNATION --The pilot program carried 8 out pursuant to this section may be known as the 9 ''Air Force Dual Credit Maintainers Program'' in 10 this section referred to as the ''pilot program'' 11 b ELIGIBLE PARTICIPANTS --Individuals eligible to 12 participate in the pilot program are individuals in sec13 ondary or post-secondary school who-- 14 1 have education skills or both appropriate 15 for further education and training leading to certifi- 16 cation as an aircraft technician of the Air Force and 17 2 seek to pursue education and training under 18 the pilot program in order to become certified as air- 19 craft technicians of the Air Force 20 c SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS OF 21 HIGHER EDUCATION -- 22 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary shall carry out 23 the pilot program through secondary schools and in- 24 stitutions of higher education selected by the Secretary 25 for purposes of the pilot program HR 2810 PAP 1011 1 2 LOCATIONS --The secondary schools and in- 2 stitutions of higher education selected pursuant to 3 paragraph 1 shall to the extent practicable be lo- 4 cated in the vicinity of installations of the Air Force 5 at which there is or is anticipated to be a shortfall 6 in aircraft technicians with skill levels 3-5 7 3 COORDINATION --The pilot program may be 8 carried out at a secondary school only with the ap- 9 proval of the local educational agency concerned The 10 pilot program may be carried out at an institution 11 of higher education only with the approval of the 12 board of trustees or other appropriate leadership of 13 the institution 14 4 GRANTS --In carrying out the pilot pro- 15 gram the Secretary may award a grant to any sec- 16 ondary school or institution of higher education par- 17 ticipating in the pilot program for purposes of pro- 18 viding education and training under the pilot pro- 19 gram 20 d CURRICULUM AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT --In 21 carrying out the pilot program the Secretary shall support 22 curriculum development by secondary and post-secondary 23 educational institutions and any associated training 24 equipment to be used in providing education and training 25 under the pilot program HR 2810 PAP 1012 1 2 e EMPLOYMENT CIANS --As AS AIR FORCE AIRCRAFT TECHNI- part of the pilot program the Secretary may 3 employ and may afford an emphasis on employment in 4 the Department of the Air Force as aircraft technicians of 5 the Air Force any individuals who obtain certification 6 under the pilot program as aircraft technicians of the Air 7 Force 8 f SUNSET --The authority of the Secretary to carry 9 out the pilot program shall expire on the date that is five 10 years after the date of the enactment of this Act Expiration 11 of the authority to carry out the pilot program shall not 12 be construed to require the termination of any education 13 or training or the provision of any certifications for indi14 viduals participating in education or training under the 15 pilot program on the date of the expiration of authority 16 to carry out the pilot program 17 g FUNDING -- 18 1 IN GENERAL --The amount authorized to be 19 appropriated for fiscal year 2018 for the Department 20 of Defense by this division is hereby increased by 21 $5 000 000 with the amount of the increase to be 22 available for the pilot program including for the 23 award of grants pursuant to subsection c 4 and for 24 support of the development of curriculum and train- 25 ing equipment pursuant to subsection d HR 2810 PAP 1013 1 2 OFFSET --The amount authorized to be ap- 2 propriated for fiscal year 2018 by section 301 is here- 3 by reduced by $5 000 000 with the amount of the re- 4 duction to be applied against amounts available for 5 operation and maintenance Defense-wide for SAG 6 4GTV Office of the Inspector General 7 SEC 6002 COLLABORATION BETWEEN FEDERAL AVIATION 8 ADMINISTRATION AND DEPARTMENT OF DE- 9 FENSE ON UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS 10 a COLLABORATION BETWEEN FEDERAL AVIATION 11 ADMINISTRATION 12 13 IN DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE RE- QUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Administrator of the Fed- 14 eral Aviation Administration and the Secretary of 15 Defense shall collaborate on developing standards 16 policies and procedures for sense and avoid capabili- 17 ties for unmanned aircraft systems 18 19 2 ELEMENTS --The collaboration required by paragraph 1 shall include the following 20 A Sharing information and technology on 21 safely integrating unmanned aircraft systems 22 and manned aircraft in the national airspace 23 system 24 B Building upon the experience of the Air 25 Force and the Department of Defense to inform HR 2810 PAP 1014 1 the Federal Aviation Administration's develop- 2 ment of civil standards policies and procedures 3 for integrating unmanned aircraft systems in the 4 national airspace system 5 C Assisting in the development of best 6 practices for unmanned aircraft safety stand- 7 ards development of airborne and ground-based 8 sense and avoid capabilities for unmanned air- 9 craft systems and research and development on 10 unmanned aircraft systems especially with re- 11 spect to matters involving human factors infor- 12 mation assurance and security 13 14 15 b PARTICIPATION TRATION IN BY FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINIS- DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ACTIVITIES -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Administrator may par- 16 ticipate and provide assistance for participation in 17 test and evaluation efforts of the Department of De- 18 fense including the Air Force relating to ground- 19 based sense and avoid and airborne sense and avoid 20 capabilities for unmanned aircraft systems 21 2 PARTICIPATION THROUGH CENTERS OF EX- 22 CELLENCE AND TEST SITES --Participation 23 paragraph 1 may include provision of assistance 24 through the Center of Excellence for Unmanned Air- 25 craft Systems and unmanned aircraft systems test HR 2810 PAP under 1015 1 ranges designated under section 332 c of the FAA 2 Modernization and Reform Act of 2012 Public Law 3 112-95 49 U S C 40101 note 4 c UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEM DEFINED --In this 5 section the term ''unmanned aircraft system'' has the 6 meaning given that term in section 331 of the FAA Mod7 ernization and Reform Act of 2012 Public Law 112-95 8 49 U S C 40101 note 9 SEC 6003 REPORT ON DEFENSE OF COMBAT LOGISTICS 10 11 AND STRATEGIC MOBILITY FORCES a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than January 1 12 2018 the Secretary of the Navy shall submit to the Commit13 tees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep14 resentatives a report on the defense of combat logistics and 15 strategic mobility forces 16 b COVERED PERIODS --The report required by sub- 17 section a shall cover two periods 18 1 The period from 2018 through 2025 19 2 The period from 2026 through 2035 20 c ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 21 shall include for each of the periods covered by the report 22 the following 23 1 A description of potential warfighting plan- 24 ning scenarios in which combat logistics and strategic HR 2810 PAP 1016 1 mobility forces will be threatened including the most 2 stressing such scenario 3 2 A description of the combat logistics and 4 strategic mobility forces capacity including addi- 5 tional combat logistics and strategic mobility forces 6 that may be required due to losses from attacks under 7 each scenario described pursuant to paragraph 1 8 3 A description of the projected capability and 9 capacity of subsurface e g torpedoes surface e g 10 anti-ship missiles and air e g anti-ship missiles 11 threats to combat logistics and strategic mobility 12 forces for each scenario described pursuant to para- 13 graph 1 14 4 A description of planned operating concepts 15 for defending combat logistics and strategic mobility 16 forces from subsurface surface and air threats for 17 each scenario described pursuant to paragraph 1 18 5 An assessment of the ability and availability 19 of United States naval forces to defend combat logis- 20 tics and strategic mobility forces from the threats de- 21 scribed pursuant to paragraph 1 while also accom- 22 plishing other assigned missions for each scenario de- 23 scribed pursuant to that paragraph 24 6 A description of specific capability gaps or 25 risk areas in the ability or availability of United HR 2810 PAP 1017 1 States naval forces to defend combat logistics and 2 strategic mobility forces from the threats described 3 pursuant to paragraph 1 4 7 A description and assessment of potential so- 5 lutions to address the capability gaps and risk areas 6 identified pursuant to paragraph 6 including new 7 capabilities increased capacity or new operating 8 concepts that could be employed by United States 9 naval forces 10 d FORM --The report required by subsection a shall 11 be submitted in unclassified form but may include a classi12 fied annex 13 e COMBAT LOGISTICS AND STRATEGIC MOBILITY 14 FORCES DEFINED --In this section the term ''combat logis15 tics and strategic mobility forces'' means the combat logis16 tics force the Ready Reserve Force and the Military Sealift 17 Command surge fleet 18 SEC 6004 REPORT ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES SUR- 19 ROUNDING THE 2016 ATTACKS ON THE U S S 20 MASON 21 Not later than March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense 22 shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services of the 23 Senate and the House of Representatives a report on the 24 circumstances surrounding the attacks in 2016 on the 25 U S S Mason DDG-87 HR 2810 PAP 1018 1 SEC 6005 OFFICE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL REAUTHORIZA- 2 3 TION a SHORT TITLE --This section may be cited as the 4 ''Office of Special Counsel Reauthorization Act of 2017'' 5 6 b ADEQUATE ACCESS FORMATION --Section OF SPECIAL COUNSEL TO IN - 1212 b of title 5 United States 7 Code is amended by adding at the end the following 8 '' 5 A Except as provided in subparagraph B the 9 Special Counsel in carrying out this subchapter is author10 ized to-- 11 '' i have timely access to all records data re- 12 ports 13 ommendations or other material available to the ap- 14 plicable agency that relate to an investigation review 15 or inquiry conducted under-- audits 16 17 reviews documents papers rec- '' I section 1213 1214 1215 or 1216 of this title or 18 '' II section 4324 a of title 38 19 '' ii request from any agency the information or 20 assistance that may be necessary for the Special 21 Counsel to carry out the duties and responsibilities of 22 the Special Counsel under this subchapter and 23 '' iii require during an investigation review 24 or inquiry of an agency the agency to provide to the 25 Special Counsel any record or other information that HR 2810 PAP 1019 1 relates to an investigation review or inquiry con- 2 ducted under-- 3 4 '' I section 1213 1214 1215 or 1216 of this title or 5 6 '' II section 4324 a of title 38 '' B i The authorization of the Special Counsel under 7 subparagraph A shall not apply with respect to any entity 8 that is an element of the intelligence community as defined 9 in section 3 of the National Security Act of 1947 50 U S C 10 3003 unless the Special Counsel is investigating or other11 wise carrying out activities relating to the enforcement of 12 an action under subchapter III of chapter 73 13 '' ii An Inspector General may withhold from 14 the Special Counsel material described in subpara- 15 graph A if the Inspector General determines that the 16 material contains information derived from or per- 17 taining to intelligence activities 18 '' iii The Attorney General or an Inspector Gen- 19 eral may withhold from the Special Counsel material 20 described in subparagraph A if-- 21 '' I aa disclosing the material could rea- 22 sonably be expected to interfere with a criminal 23 investigation or prosecution that is ongoing as of 24 the date on which the Special Counsel submits a 25 request for the material or HR 2810 PAP 1020 1 '' bb the material-- 2 '' AA may not be disclosed pursuant 3 to a court order or 4 '' BB has been filed under seal under 5 section 3730 of title 31 and 6 '' II the Attorney General or the Inspector 7 General as applicable submits to the Special 8 Counsel a written report that describes-- 9 '' aa the material being withheld and 10 '' bb the reason that the material is 11 12 being withheld '' C i A claim of common law privilege by an agency 13 or an officer or employee of an agency shall not prevent 14 the Special Counsel from obtaining any material described 15 in subparagraph A i with respect to the agency 16 '' ii The submission of material described in subpara- 17 graph A i by an agency to the Special Counsel may not 18 be deemed to waive any assertion of privilege by the agency 19 against a non-Federal entity or against an individual in 20 any other proceeding 21 '' iii With respect to any record or other information 22 made available to the Special Counsel by an agency under 23 subparagraph A the Special Counsel may only disclose 24 the record or information for a purpose that is in further- HR 2810 PAP 1021 1 ance of any authority provided to the Special Counsel 2 under this subchapter 3 '' 6 The Special Counsel shall submit to the Com- 4 mittee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of 5 the Senate the Committee on Oversight and Government 6 Reform of the House of Representatives and each committee 7 of Congress with jurisdiction over the applicable agency a 8 report regarding any case of contumacy or failure to com9 ply with a request submitted by the Special Counsel under 10 paragraph 5 A '' 11 12 13 c INFORMATION ON WHISTLEBLOWER PROTEC- TIONS -- 1 AGENCY RESPONSIBILITIES --Section 2302 of 14 title 5 United States Code is amended by striking 15 subsection c and inserting the following 16 '' c 1 In this subsection-- 17 18 '' A the term 'new employee' means an individual-- 19 '' i appointed to a position as an employee 20 on or after the date of enactment of the Office of 21 Special Counsel Reauthorization Act of 2017 22 and 23 24 '' ii who has not previously served as an employee and HR 2810 PAP 1022 1 '' B the term 'whistleblower protections' means 2 the protections against and remedies for a prohibited 3 personnel practice described in paragraph 8 or sub- 4 paragraph A i B C or D of paragraph 9 5 of subsection b 6 '' 2 The head of each agency shall be responsible for-- 7 '' A preventing prohibited personnel practices 8 '' B complying with and enforcing applicable 9 civil service laws rules and regulations and other as- 10 pects of personnel management and 11 '' C ensuring in consultation with the Special 12 Counsel and the Inspector General of the agency that 13 employees of the agency are informed of the rights 14 and remedies available to the employees under this 15 chapter and chapter 12 including-- 16 '' i information with respect to whistle- 17 blower protections available to new employees 18 during a probationary period 19 '' ii the role of the Office of Special Counsel 20 and the Merit Systems Protection Board with re- 21 spect to whistleblower protections and 22 '' iii the means by which with respect to 23 information that is otherwise required by law or 24 Executive order to be kept classified in the inter- 25 est of national defense or the conduct of foreign HR 2810 PAP 1023 1 affairs an employee may make a lawful disclo- 2 sure of the information to-- 3 '' I the Special Counsel 4 '' II the Inspector General of an agen- 5 cy 6 '' III Congress or 7 '' IV another employee of the agency 8 who is designated to receive such a disclo- 9 sure 10 '' 3 The head of each agency shall ensure that the in- 11 formation described in paragraph 2 is provided to each 12 new employee of the agency not later than 180 days after 13 the date on which the new employee is appointed 14 '' 4 The head of each agency shall make available in- 15 formation regarding whistleblower protections applicable to 16 employees of the agency on the public website of the agency 17 and on any online portal that is made available only to 18 employees of the agency if such portal exists 19 '' 5 Any employee to whom the head of an agency del- 20 egates authority for any aspect of personnel management 21 shall within the limits of the scope of the delegation be 22 responsible for the activities described in paragraph 2 '' 23 2 TRAINING 24 FOR SUPERVISORS -- A DEFINITIONS --In this paragraph-- HR 2810 PAP 1024 1 i the term ''agency'' means any enti- 2 ty the employees of which are covered under 3 paragraphs 8 and 9 of section 2302 b of 4 title 5 United States Code without regard 5 to whether any other provision of that title 6 is applicable to the entity and 7 ii the term ''whistleblower protec- 8 tions'' has the meaning given the term in 9 section 2302 c 1 B of title 5 United 10 States Code as amended by paragraph 1 11 B TRAINING REQUIRED --The head of 12 each agency in consultation with the Special 13 Counsel and the Inspector General of that agency 14 or in the case of an agency that does not have 15 an Inspector General the senior ethics official of 16 that agency shall provide the training described 17 in subparagraph C 18 19 C TRAINING DESCRIBED --The training described in this subparagraph shall-- 20 i cover the manner in which the 21 agency shall respond to a complaint alleg- 22 ing a violation of whistleblower protections 23 that are available to employees of the agen- 24 cy and 25 ii be provided-- HR 2810 PAP 1025 1 I to each employee of the agency 2 who-- 3 aa is appointed to a super- 4 visory position in the agency and 5 bb before the appointment 6 described in item aa had not 7 served in a supervisory position 8 in the agency and 9 II on an annual basis to all em- 10 ployees of the agency who serve in su- 11 pervisory positions in the agency 12 3 INFORMATION 13 A IN ON APPEAL RIGHTS -- GENERAL --Any notice provided to 14 an employee under section 7503 b 1 section 15 7513 b 1 or section 7543 b 1 of title 5 16 United States Code shall include detailed infor- 17 mation with respect to-- 18 i the right of the employee to appeal 19 an action brought under the applicable sec- 20 tion 21 ii the forums in which the employee 22 may file an appeal described in clause i 23 and 24 iii any limitations on the rights of 25 the employee that would apply because of HR 2810 PAP 1026 1 the forum in which the employee decides to 2 file an appeal 3 B DEVELOPMENT OF INFORMATION --The 4 information described in subparagraph A shall 5 be developed by the Director of the Office of Per- 6 sonnel Management in consultation with the 7 Special Counsel the Merit Systems Protection 8 Board and the Equal Employment Opportunity 9 Commission 10 d ADDITIONAL WHISTLEBLOWER PROVISIONS -- 11 1 PROHIBITED PERSONNEL PRACTICES --Sec- 12 tion 2302 of title 5 United States Code is amend- 13 ed-- 14 A in subsection b -- 15 i in paragraph 9 C by inserting 16 '' or any other component responsible for 17 internal investigation or review '' after ''In- 18 spector General'' and 19 ii in paragraph 12 by striking 20 ''or'' at the end 21 iii in paragraph 13 by striking the 22 period at the end and inserting '' or'' and 23 iv by inserting after paragraph 13 24 the following HR 2810 PAP 1027 1 '' 14 access the medical record of another em- 2 ployee or an applicant for employment as a part of 3 or otherwise in furtherance of any conduct described 4 in paragraphs 1 through 13 '' and 5 B in subsection f -- 6 i in paragraph 1 -- 7 I in subparagraph E by strik- 8 ing ''or'' at the end 9 II by redesignating subpara- 10 graph F as subparagraph G and 11 III by inserting after subpara- 12 graph E the following 13 '' F the disclosure was made before the date on 14 which the individual was appointed or applied for 15 appointment to a position or'' and 16 ii by striking paragraph 2 and in- 17 18 serting the following '' 2 If a disclosure is made during the normal course 19 of duties of an employee the principal job function of whom 20 is to regularly investigate and disclose wrongdoing referred 21 to in this paragraph as the 'disclosing employee' the dis22 closure shall not be excluded from subsection b 8 if the 23 disclosing employee demonstrates that an employee who has 24 the authority to take direct other individuals to take rec25 ommend or approve any personnel action with respect to HR 2810 PAP 1028 1 the disclosing employee took failed to take or threatened 2 to take or fail to take a personnel action with respect to 3 the disclosing employee in reprisal for the disclosure made 4 by the disclosing employee '' 5 2 EXPLANATIONS 6 TION --Section 7 amended-- 8 FOR FAILURE TO TAKE AC- 1213 of title 5 United States Code is A in subsection b by striking ''15 days'' 9 and inserting ''45 days'' and 10 B in subsection e -- 11 i in paragraph 1 by striking ''Any 12 such report'' and inserting ''Any report re- 13 quired under subsection c or paragraph 14 5 of this subsection'' 15 ii by striking paragraph 2 and in- 16 serting the following 17 '' 2 Upon receipt of any report that the head of an 18 agency is required to submit under subsection c the Spe19 cial Counsel shall review the report and determine wheth20 er-- 21 22 '' A the findings of the head of the agency appear reasonable and 23 '' B if the Special Counsel requires the head of 24 the agency to submit a supplemental report under 25 paragraph 5 the reports submitted by the head of HR 2810 PAP 1029 1 the agency collectively contain the information re- 2 quired under subsection d '' 3 iii in paragraph 3 by striking 4 ''agency report received pursuant to sub- 5 section c of this section'' and inserting 6 ''report submitted to the Special Counsel by 7 the head of an agency under subsection c 8 or paragraph 5 of this subsection'' and 9 iv by adding at the end the following 10 '' 5 If after conducting a review of a report under 11 paragraph 2 the Special Counsel concludes that the Spe12 cial Counsel requires additional information or documenta13 tion to determine whether the report submitted by the head 14 of an agency is reasonable and sufficient the Special Coun15 sel may request that the head of the agency submit a supple16 mental report-- 17 '' A containing the additional information or 18 documentation identified by the Special Counsel and 19 '' B that the head of the agency shall submit to 20 the Special Counsel within a period of time specified 21 by the Special Counsel '' 22 3 TRANSFER 23 A REQUESTS DURING STAYS -- PRIORITY GRANTED --Section 24 1214 b 1 of title 5 United States Code is 25 amended by adding at the end the following HR 2810 PAP 1030 1 '' E If the Board grants a stay under subparagraph 2 A the head of the agency employing the employee who 3 is the subject of the action shall give priority to a request 4 for a transfer submitted by the employee '' 5 B PROBATIONARY EMPLOYEES --Section 6 1221 of title 5 United States Code is amended 7 by adding at the end the following 8 '' k If the Board grants a stay under subsection c 9 and the employee who is the subject of the action is in pro10 bationary status the head of the agency employing the em11 ployee shall give priority to a request for a transfer sub12 mitted by the employee '' 13 4 RETALIATORY INVESTIGATIONS --Section 14 1214 of title 5 United States Code is amended by 15 adding at the end the following 16 '' i The Special Counsel may petition the Board to 17 order corrective action including fees costs or damages 18 reasonably incurred by an employee due to an investigation 19 of the employee by an agency if the investigation by an 20 agency was commenced expanded or extended in retalia21 tion for a disclosure or protected activity described in sec22 tion 2302 b 8 or subparagraph A i B C or D 23 of section 2302 b 9 without regard to whether a personnel 24 action as defined in section 2302 a 2 A is taken '' 25 e SUICIDE BY EMPLOYEES -- HR 2810 PAP 1031 1 1 DEFINITIONS --In this subsection-- 2 A the term ''agency'' means any entity the 3 employees of which are covered under para- 4 graphs 8 and 9 of section 2302 b of title 5 5 United States Code without regard to whether 6 any other provision of that title is applicable to 7 the entity and 8 B the term ''personnel action'' has the 9 meaning given the term in section 2302 a 2 A 10 of title 5 United States Code 11 2 REFERRAL -- 12 A IN GENERAL --The head of an agency 13 shall refer to the Special Counsel along with any 14 information known to the agency regarding the 15 circumstances described in subparagraph B 16 any instance in which the head of the agency has 17 information indicating that an employee of the 18 agency committed suicide 19 20 B INFORMATION --The circumstances described in this subparagraph are as follows 21 i Before the death of an employee de- 22 scribed in subparagraph A the employee 23 made a disclosure of information that rea- 24 sonably evidences-- HR 2810 PAP 1032 1 I a violation of a law rule or 2 regulation 3 II gross mismanagement 4 III a gross waste of funds 5 IV an abuse of authority or 6 V a substantial and specific 7 danger to public health or safety 8 ii After a disclosure described in 9 clause i a personnel action was taken 10 with respect to the employee who made the 11 disclosure 12 3 OFFICE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL REVIEW -- 13 Upon receiving a referral under paragraph 2 A 14 the Special Counsel shall-- 15 A examine whether a personnel action was 16 taken with respect to an employee because of a 17 disclosure described in paragraph 2 B i and 18 B take any action that the Special Coun- 19 sel determines is appropriate under subchapter 20 II of chapter 12 of title 5 United States Code 21 22 23 24 f PROTECTION IN OF WHISTLEBLOWERS AS CRITERIA PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS -- 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF SYSTEMS --Section of title 5 United States Code is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 4302 1033 1 A by redesignating subsections b and c 2 as subsections c and d respectively and 3 B by inserting after subsection a the fol- 4 5 lowing '' b 1 The head of each agency in consultation with 6 the Director of the Office of Personnel Management and the 7 Special Counsel shall develop criteria that-- 8 '' A the head of the agency shall use as a crit- 9 ical element for establishing the job requirements of a 10 supervisory employee and 11 '' B promote the protection of whistleblowers 12 '' 2 The criteria required under paragraph 1 shall 13 include-- 14 '' A principles for the protection of whistle- 15 blowers such as the degree to which supervisory em- 16 ployees-- 17 '' i respond constructively when employees 18 of the agency make disclosures described in sub- 19 paragraph A or B of section 2302 b 8 20 21 '' ii take responsible actions to resolve the disclosures described in clause i and 22 '' iii foster an environment in which em- 23 ployees of the agency feel comfortable making 24 disclosures described in clause i to supervisory 25 employees or other appropriate authorities and HR 2810 PAP 1034 1 '' B for each supervisory employee-- 2 '' i whether the agency entered into an 3 agreement with an individual who alleged that 4 the supervisory employee committed a prohibited 5 personnel practice and 6 '' ii if the agency entered into an agree- 7 ment described in clause i the number of in- 8 stances in which the agency entered into such an 9 agreement with respect to the supervisory em- 10 11 ployee '' 3 In this subsection-- 12 '' A the term 'agency' means any entity the em- 13 ployees of which are covered under paragraphs 8 14 and 9 of section 2302 b without regard to whether 15 any other provision of this section is applicable to the 16 entity 17 18 '' B the term 'prohibited personnel practice' has the meaning given the term in section 2302 a 1 19 '' C the term 'supervisory employee' means an 20 employee who would be a supervisor as defined in 21 section 7103 a if the agency employing the employee 22 was an agency for purposes of chapter 71 and 23 '' D the term 'whistleblower' means an employee 24 who 25 2302 b 8 '' makes HR 2810 PAP a disclosure described in section 1035 1 2 CRITERIA FOR PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS -- 2 Section 4313 of title 5 United States Code is amend- 3 ed-- 4 5 A in paragraph 4 by striking ''and'' at the end 6 7 B in paragraph 5 by striking the period at the end and inserting '' and'' and 8 C by adding at the end the following 9 '' 6 protecting whistleblowers as described in 10 11 section 4302 b 2 '' 3 ANNUAL REPORT TO CONGRESS ON UNAC- 12 CEPTABLE PERFORMANCE IN WHISTLEBLOWER PRO- 13 TECTION -- 14 A DEFINITIONS --In this paragraph the 15 terms ''agency'' and ''whistleblower'' have the 16 meanings given the terms in section 4302 b 3 17 of title 5 United States Code as amended by 18 paragraph 1 19 B REPORT --Each agency shall annually 20 submit to the Committee on Homeland Security 21 and Governmental Affairs of the Senate the 22 Committee on Oversight and Government Reform 23 of the House of Representatives and each com- 24 mittee of Congress with jurisdiction over the 25 agency a report that details-- HR 2810 PAP 1036 1 i the number of performance apprais- 2 als for the year covered by the report that 3 determined that an employee of the agency 4 failed to meet the standards for protecting 5 whistleblowers that were established under 6 section 4302 b of title 5 United States 7 Code as amended by paragraph 1 8 ii the reasons for the determinations 9 described in clause i and 10 iii each performance-based or correc- 11 tive action taken by the agency in response 12 to a determination under clause i 13 4 TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMEND- 14 MENT --Section 15 is amended in the matter preceding paragraph 1 16 by striking ''For the purpose of'' and inserting ''Ex- 17 cept as otherwise expressly provided for the purpose 18 of'' 19 g DISCIPLINE 20 21 TION 4301 of title 5 United States Code OF SUPERVISORS BASED ON RETALIA- AGAINST WHISTLEBLOWERS -- 1 IN GENERAL --Subchapter II of chapter 75 of 22 title 5 United States Code is amended by adding at 23 the end the following HR 2810 PAP 1037 1 '' 7515 Discipline of supervisors based on retaliation 2 3 4 against whistleblowers '' a DEFINITIONS --In this section-- '' 1 the term 'agency'-- 5 '' A has the meaning given the term in sec- 6 tion 2302 a 2 C without regard to whether 7 any other provision of this chapter is applicable 8 to the entity and 9 '' B does not include any entity that is an 10 element of the intelligence community as defined 11 in section 3 of the National Security Act of 1947 12 50 U S C 3003 13 '' 2 the term 'prohibited personnel action' 14 means taking or failing to take an action in violation 15 of paragraph 8 or 9 of section 2302 b against an 16 employee of an agency and 17 '' 3 the term 'supervisor' means an employee 18 who would be a supervisor as defined in section 19 7103 a if the entity employing the employee was an 20 agency 21 '' b PROPOSED DISCIPLINARY ACTIONS -- 22 '' 1 IN GENERAL --If the head of the agency in 23 which a supervisor is employed an administrative 24 law judge the Merit Systems Protection Board the 25 Special Counsel a judge of the United States or the 26 Inspector General of the agency in which a supervisor HR 2810 PAP 1038 1 is employed has determined that the supervisor com- 2 mitted a prohibited personnel action the head of the 3 agency in which the supervisor is employed con- 4 sistent with the procedures required under paragraph 5 2 -- 6 7 '' A for the first prohibited personnel action committed by the supervisor-- 8 '' i shall propose suspending the su- 9 pervisor for a period that is not less than 10 3 days and 11 '' ii may propose an additional action 12 determined appropriate by the head of the 13 agency including a reduction in grade or 14 pay and 15 '' B for the second prohibited personnel ac- 16 tion committed by the supervisor shall propose 17 removing the supervisor 18 '' 2 PROCEDURES -- 19 '' A NOTICE --A supervisor against whom 20 an action is proposed to be taken under para- 21 graph 1 is entitled to written notice that-- 22 '' i states the specific reasons for the 23 proposed action and 24 '' ii informs the supervisor about the 25 right of the supervisor to review the mate- HR 2810 PAP 1039 1 rial that constitutes the factual support on 2 which the proposed action is based 3 '' B ANSWER 4 '' i IN AND EVIDENCE -- GENERAL --A supervisor who 5 receives notice under subparagraph A 6 may not later than 14 days after the date 7 on which the supervisor receives the notice 8 submit an answer and furnish evidence in 9 support of that answer 10 '' ii NO EVIDENCE FURNISHED INSUF- 11 FICIENT EVIDENCE FURNISHED --If 12 the end of the 14-day period described in 13 clause i a supervisor does not furnish any 14 evidence as described in that clause or if 15 the head of the agency in which the super- 16 visor is employed determines that the evi- 17 dence furnished by the supervisor is insuffi- 18 cient the head of the agency shall carry out 19 the action proposed under subparagraph 20 A or B of paragraph 1 as applicable 21 '' C SCOPE 22 OF PROCEDURES --An after action carried out under this section-- 23 '' i except as provided in clause ii 24 shall be subject to the same requirements 25 and procedures including those with respect HR 2810 PAP 1040 1 to an appeal as an action under section 2 7503 7513 or 7543 and 3 '' ii shall not be subject to-- 4 '' I paragraphs 1 and 2 of 5 section 7503 b 6 '' II paragraphs 1 and 2 of 7 subsection b and subsection c of sec- 8 tion 7513 and 9 '' III paragraphs 1 and 2 of 10 subsection b and subsection c of sec- 11 tion 7543 12 '' 3 NON-DELEGATION --If the head of an agen- 13 cy is responsible for determining whether a supervisor 14 has committed a prohibited personnel action for pur- 15 poses of paragraph 1 the head of the agency may 16 not delegate that responsibility '' 17 2 18 MENT --The 19 chapter 75 of title 5 United States Code is amended 20 by inserting after the item relating to section 7514 the 21 following TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMEND- table of sections for subchapter II of ''7515 Discipline of supervisors based on retaliation against whistleblowers '' 22 23 h TERMINATION THE OFFICE OF OF CERTAIN INVESTIGATIONS BY SPECIAL COUNSEL --Section 1214 a of 24 title 5 United States Code is amended by adding at the 25 end the following HR 2810 PAP 1041 1 '' 6 A Notwithstanding any other provision of this 2 section not later than 30 days after the date on which the 3 Special Counsel receives an allegation of a prohibited per4 sonnel practice under paragraph 1 the Special Counsel 5 may terminate an investigation of the allegation without 6 further inquiry if the Special Counsel determines that-- 7 8 '' i the same allegation based on the same set of facts and circumstances had previously been-- 9 '' I aa made by the individual and 10 11 '' bb investigated by the Special Counsel or 12 '' II filed by the individual with the Merit 13 Systems Protection Board 14 '' ii the Special Counsel does not have jurisdic- 15 tion to investigate the allegation or 16 '' iii the individual knew or should have known 17 of the alleged prohibited personnel practice on or be- 18 fore the date that is 3 years before the date on which 19 the Special Counsel received the allegation 20 '' B Not later than 30 days after the date on which 21 the Special Counsel terminates an investigation under sub22 paragraph A the Special Counsel shall provide a written 23 notification to the individual who submitted the allegation 24 of a prohibited personnel practice that states the basis of 25 the Special Counsel for terminating the investigation '' HR 2810 PAP 1042 1 2 i ALLEGATIONS FICE OF OF WRONGDOING WITHIN THE OF - SPECIAL COUNSEL --Section 1212 of title 5 3 United States Code is amended by adding at the end the 4 following 5 '' i The Special Counsel shall enter into at least 1 6 agreement with the Inspector General of an agency under 7 which-- 8 '' 1 the Inspector General shall-- 9 '' A receive review and investigate allega- 10 tions of prohibited personnel practices or wrong- 11 doing filed by employees of the Office of Special 12 Counsel and 13 '' B develop a method for an employee of 14 the Office of Special Counsel to communicate di- 15 rectly with the Inspector General and 16 '' 2 the Special Counsel-- 17 '' A may not require an employee of the 18 Office of Special Counsel to seek authorization or 19 approval before directly contacting the Inspector 20 General in accordance with the agreement and 21 '' B may reimburse the Inspector General 22 23 24 25 for services provided under the agreement '' j REPORTING REQUIREMENTS -- 1 ANNUAL REPORT --Section 1218 of title 5 United States Code is amended to read as follows HR 2810 PAP 1043 1 '' 1218 Annual report 2 ''The Special Counsel shall submit to Congress on an 3 annual basis a report regarding the activities of the Special 4 Counsel which shall include for the year preceding the sub5 mission of the report-- 6 '' 1 the number types and disposition of allega- 7 tions of prohibited personnel practices filed with the 8 Special Counsel and the costs of resolving such allega- 9 tions 10 11 '' 2 the number of investigations conducted by the Special Counsel 12 '' 3 the number of stays and disciplinary ac- 13 tions negotiated with agencies by the Special Counsel 14 '' 4 the number of subpoenas issued by the Spe- 15 cial Counsel 16 '' 5 the number of instances in which the Spe- 17 cial Counsel reopened an investigation after the Spe- 18 cial Counsel had made an initial determination with 19 respect to the investigation 20 21 '' 6 the actions that resulted from reopening investigations as described in paragraph 5 22 '' 7 the number of instances in which the Spe- 23 cial Counsel did not make a determination before the 24 end of the 240-day period described in section 25 1214 b 2 A i regarding whether there were reason- HR 2810 PAP 1044 1 able grounds to believe that a prohibited personnel 2 practice had occurred existed or was to be taken 3 '' 8 a description of the recommendations and 4 reports made by the Special Counsel to other agencies 5 under this subchapter and the actions taken by the 6 agencies as a result of the recommendations or re- 7 ports 8 '' 9 the number of-- 9 '' A actions initiated before the Merit Sys- 10 tems Protection Board including the number of 11 corrective action petitions and disciplinary ac- 12 tion complaints initiated and 13 '' B stays and extensions of stays obtained 14 from the Merit Systems Protection Board 15 '' 10 the number of prohibited personnel prac- 16 tice complaints that resulted in a favorable action for 17 the complainant other than a stay or an extension of 18 a stay organized by actions in-- 19 20 '' A complaints dealing with reprisals against whistleblowers and 21 '' B all other complaints and 22 '' 11 the number of prohibited personnel prac- 23 tice complaints that were resolved by an agreement 24 between an agency and an individual organized by 25 agency and agency components in-- HR 2810 PAP 1045 1 '' A complaints dealing with reprisals 2 against whistleblowers and 3 '' B all other complaints 4 '' 12 the number of corrective actions that the 5 Special Counsel required an agency to take after a 6 finding by the Special Counsel of a prohibited per- 7 sonnel practice as defined in section 2302 a 1 and 8 '' 13 the results for the Office of Special Counsel 9 of any employee viewpoint survey conducted by the 10 Office of Personnel Management or any other agen- 11 cy '' 12 2 PUBLIC INFORMATION --Section 1219 a 1 13 of title 5 United States Code is amended to read as 14 follows 15 '' 1 a list of any noncriminal matters referred 16 to the head of an agency under section 1213 c to- 17 gether with-- 18 '' A a copy of the information transmitted 19 to the head of the agency under section 20 1213 c 1 21 22 '' B any report from the agency under section 1213 c 1 B relating to the matter 23 '' C if appropriate not otherwise prohib- 24 ited by law and consented to by the complain- HR 2810 PAP 1046 1 ant any comments from the complainant under 2 section 1213 e 1 relating to the matter and 3 '' D the comments or recommendations of 4 the Special Counsel under paragraph 3 or 4 5 of section 1213 e '' 6 3 NOTICE OF COMPLAINT SETTLEMENTS --Sec- 7 tion 1217 of title 5 United States Code is amend- 8 ed-- 9 10 11 A by striking ''The Special Counsel'' and inserting the following '' a IN GENERAL --The Special Counsel'' and 12 13 14 B by adding at the end the following '' b ADDITIONAL REPORT REQUIRED -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --If an allegation submitted to 15 the Special Counsel is resolved by an agreement be- 16 tween an agency and an individual the Special 17 Counsel shall submit to Congress and each congres- 18 sional committee with jurisdiction over the agency a 19 report regarding the agreement 20 '' 2 CONTENTS --Any report required under 21 paragraph 1 shall identify with respect to an agree- 22 ment described in that paragraph-- 23 24 '' A the agency that entered into the agreement HR 2810 PAP 1047 1 '' B the position and employment location 2 of the employee who submitted the allegation that 3 formed the basis of the agreement 4 '' C the position and employment location 5 of any employee alleged by an employee de- 6 scribed in subparagraph B to have committed 7 a prohibited personnel practice as defined in 8 section 2302 a 1 9 10 '' D a description of the allegation described in subparagraph B and 11 '' E whether the agency that entered into 12 the agreement has agreed to pursue any discipli- 13 nary action as a result of the allegation de- 14 scribed in subparagraph B '' 15 16 k ESTABLISHMENT 1 IN OF SURVEY PILOT PROGRAM -- GENERAL --The Office of Special Counsel 17 shall design and establish a pilot program under 18 which the Office shall conduct during the first full 19 fiscal year after the date of enactment of this Act a 20 survey of individuals who have filed a complaint or 21 disclosure with the Office 22 2 PURPOSE --The survey under paragraph 1 23 shall be designed for the purpose of collecting infor- 24 mation and improving service at various stages of a HR 2810 PAP 1048 1 review or investigation by the Office of Special Coun- 2 sel 3 3 RESULTS --The results of the survey under 4 paragraph 1 shall be published in the annual report 5 of the Office of Special Counsel 6 4 SUSPENSION OF OTHER SURVEYS --During 7 the period beginning on October 1 2017 and ending 8 on September 30 2018 section 13 of the Act entitled 9 ''An Act to reauthorize the Office of Special Counsel 10 and for other purposes'' approved October 29 1994 11 5 U S C 1212 note shall have no force or effect 12 l STAYS OF THE MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION 13 BOARD --Section 1214 b 1 B ii of title 5 United States 14 Code is amended by striking ''who was appointed by and 15 with the advice and consent of the Senate '' 16 17 m REGULATIONS -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 2 years after 18 the date of enactment of this Act the Special Counsel 19 shall prescribe such regulations as may be necessary 20 to perform-- 21 A the functions of the Special Counsel 22 under subchapter II of chapter 12 of title 5 23 United States Code including regulations that 24 are necessary to carry out sections 1213 1214 25 and 1215 of that title and HR 2810 PAP 1049 1 B any functions of the Special Counsel 2 that are required because of the amendments 3 made by this section 4 2 PUBLICATION --Any regulations prescribed 5 under paragraph 1 shall be published in the Federal 6 Register 7 n AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS -- 8 1 IN GENERAL --Section 8 a 2 of the Whistle- 9 blower Protection Act of 1989 5 U S C 5509 note is 10 amended by striking ''2003 2004 2005 2006 and 11 2007'' and inserting ''2017 through 2022'' 12 2 EFFECTIVE DATE --The amendment made by 13 paragraph 1 shall take effect as though enacted on 14 September 30 2015 15 SEC 6006 RULE OF CONSTRUCTION ON CERTIFICATIONS 16 ON AUDIT READINESS OF THE DEPARTMENT 17 OF DEFENSE AND THE MILITARY DEPART- 18 MENTS DEFENSE AGENCIES AND OTHER OR- 19 GANIZATIONS AND ELEMENTS OF THE DE- 20 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE 21 Section 1003 shall have no force or effect HR 2810 PAP 1050 1 SEC 6007 CERTIFICATIONS ON RELIABILITY OF THE FI- 2 NANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT 3 OF DEFENSE AND THE MILITARY DEPART- 4 MENTS DEFENSE AGENCIES AND OTHER OR- 5 GANIZATIONS AND ELEMENTS OF THE DE- 6 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE 7 a DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE --Not later than Sep- 8 tember 30 2017 and each year thereafter the Secretary 9 of Defense shall certify to the congressional defense commit10 tees whether or not the full financial statements of the De11 partment of Defense are reliable as of the date of such cer12 tification 13 14 15 b MILITARY DEPARTMENTS DEFENSE AGENCIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND ELEMENTS -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than September 30 16 2017 and each year thereafter each Secretary of a 17 military department each head of a Defense Agency 18 and each head of any other organization or element 19 of the Department of Defense designated by the Sec- 20 retary of Defense for purposes of this subsection shall 21 certify to the congressional defense committees whether 22 or not the full financial statements of the military de- 23 partment the Defense Agency or the organization or 24 element concerned became reliable during the fiscal 25 year in which such certification is to be submitted HR 2810 PAP 1051 1 2 TRANSMITTAL THROUGH SECRETARY OF DE- 2 FENSE --The 3 this subsection shall be transmitted to the congres- 4 sional defense committees collectively by the Secretary 5 under procedures established by the Secretary for pur- 6 poses of this subsection 7 c TERMINATION 8 OPINION ON individual certifications required by ON RECEIPT OF UNMODIFIED AUDIT FULL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS --A certifi- 9 cation is no longer required under subsection a or b with 10 respect to the Department of Defense or a military depart11 ment Defense Agency or organization or element of the De12 partment as applicable after the Department of Defense 13 or such military department Defense Agency or organiza14 tion or element receives an unmodified audit opinion on 15 its full financial statements 16 SEC 6008 STREAMLINING OF REQUIREMENTS IN CONNEC- 17 TION WITH AUDITS AND THE RELIABILITY OF 18 THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE DE- 19 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE 20 a REPEAL 21 CONDUCT 22 OF OF AUDIT MENTS --Section LIMITATION OF ON INSPECTOR GENERAL UNRELIABLE FINANCIAL STATE- 1008 of the National Defense Authoriza- 23 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2002 10 U S C 113 note is 24 amended by striking subseciton d HR 2810 PAP 1052 1 b CESSATION 2 PROVEMENT 3 MENTS --Section AND OF APPLICABILITY OF FINANCIAL IM- AUDIT READINESS PLAN REQUIRE1003 of the National Defense Authoriza- 4 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2010 10 U S C 2222 note is 5 amended by adding at the end the following new subsection 6 '' d CESSATION OF APPLICABILITY --This section and 7 the requirements of this section shall cease to be effective 8 on the date on which the Secretary of Defense submits to 9 the congressional defense committees a report setting forth 10 a certification that the financial statements of each depart11 ment agency activity and other component of the Depart12 ment of Defense are under audit '' 13 SEC 6009 RANKINGS OF AUDITABILITY OF FINANCIAL 14 STATEMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATIONS AND 15 ELEMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DE- 16 FENSE 17 Not later than 30 days after the date of the enactment 18 of this Act and annually thereafter the Secretary of De19 fense shall in coordination with the Under Secretary of De20 fense Comptroller submit to the congressional defense 21 committees a report setting forth a ranking of the 22 auditability of the financial statements of the departments 23 agencies organizations and elements of the Department of 24 Defense according to the progress made toward achieving 25 auditability as required by law The Under Secretary shall HR 2810 PAP 1053 1 determine the criteria to be used for purposes of the 2 rankings 3 SEC 6010 REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF COMP- 4 TROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES 5 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT 6 OF DEFENSE DEPARTMENT OF STATE AND 7 UNITED 8 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 9 10 STATES AGENCY FOR INTER- a REPORT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Concerned that by avoiding 11 full implementation of recommendations made by the 12 Comptroller General of the United States agencies 13 are missing opportunities to operate more efficiently 14 and effectively not later than 120 days after the date 15 of the enactment of this Act the Comptroller General 16 shall submit to the appropriate committees of Con- 17 gress a report summarizing the assessment of the 18 Comptroller General of each open recommendation 19 made to an agency specified in paragraph 2 that 20 has not been fully implemented 21 22 2 AGENCIES --The agencies referred to in this paragraph are as follows 23 A The Department of Defense 24 B The Department of State HR 2810 PAP 1054 1 2 3 C The United States Agency for International Development b ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 4 shall include a detailed description of the following 5 1 The initial response of the agency concerned 6 to each recommendation described in subsection a 1 7 at the time such recommendation was made 8 9 2 The actions taken by the agency concerned to implement such recommendation 10 3 The rationale provided by the agency con- 11 cerned for not implementing or partially imple- 12 menting such recommendation 13 c FORM --Any information included in a report 14 under this section shall to the extent practicable be sub15 mitted in unclassified form but may be set forth in a classi16 fied annex 17 18 d APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES FINED --In OF CONGRESS DE- this section the term ''appropriate committees 19 of Congress'' means-- 20 1 the Committee on Armed Services the Com- 21 mittee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on 22 Appropriations of the Senate and 23 2 the Committee on Armed Services the Com- 24 mittee on Foreign Affairs and the Committee on Ap- 25 propriations of the House of Representatives HR 2810 PAP 1055 1 2 SEC 6011 REPORT ON AIRPORTS USED BY MAHAN AIR a IN GENERAL --Not later than 120 days after the 3 date of the enactment of this Act and annually thereafter 4 through 2020 the Secretary of Homeland Security in con5 sultation with the Secretary of Transportation the Sec6 retary of State the Secretary of the Treasury and the Di7 rector of National Intelligence shall submit to Congress a 8 report that includes-- 9 1 a list of all airports at which aircraft owned 10 or controlled by Mahan Air have landed during the 11 2 years preceding the submission of the report and 12 2 for each such airport-- 13 A an assessment of whether aircraft owned 14 or controlled by Mahan Air continue to conduct 15 operations at that airport 16 B an assessment of whether any of the 17 landings of aircraft owned or controlled by 18 Mahan Air were necessitated by an emergency 19 situation 20 C a determination regarding whether ad- 21 ditional security measures should be imposed on 22 flights to the United States that originate from 23 that airport and 24 25 D an explanation of the rationale for that determination HR 2810 PAP 1056 1 b FORM OF REPORT --Each report required by sub- 2 section a shall be submitted in unclassified form but may 3 include a classified annex 4 5 SEC 6012 OPEN GOVERNMENT DATA a SHORT TITLE --This section may be cited as the 6 ''Open Public Electronic and Necessary Government Data 7 Act'' or the ''OPEN Government Data Act'' 8 b DEFINITION --In this section the term ''agency'' 9 has the meaning given the term in section 3561 of title 44 10 United States Code as added by subsection c 11 12 c OPEN GOVERNMENT DATA -- 1 IN GENERAL --Chapter 35 of title 44 United 13 States Code is amended by adding at the end the fol- 14 lowing 15 ''Subchapter III--Open Government Data 16 '' 3561 Definitions 17 ''As used in this subchapter-- 18 '' 1 the term 'agency'-- 19 20 '' A has the meaning given the term in section 3502 and 21 '' B includes the Federal Election Commis- 22 sion 23 '' 2 the term 'data' means recorded information 24 regardless of form or the media on which the data is 25 recorded HR 2810 PAP 1057 1 '' 3 the term 'data asset' means a collection of 2 data elements or data sets that may be grouped to- 3 gether 4 5 '' 4 the term 'Director' means the Director of the Office of Management and Budget 6 '' 5 the term 'Enterprise Data Inventory' means 7 a data inventory developed and maintained under 8 section 3563 9 '' 6 the terms 'information resources manage- 10 ment' 'information system' and 'information tech- 11 nology' have the meanings given those terms in sec- 12 tion 3502 13 '' 7 the term 'machine-readable' means a format 14 in which information or data can be easily processed 15 by a computer without human intervention while en- 16 suring no semantic meaning is lost 17 '' 8 the term 'metadata' means structural or de- 18 scriptive information about data such as content for- 19 mat source rights accuracy provenance frequency 20 periodicity granularity publisher or responsible 21 party contact information method of collection and 22 other descriptions 23 '' 9 the term 'open Government data asset' 24 means a data asset maintained by the Federal Gov- 25 ernment that is-- HR 2810 PAP 1058 1 '' A machine-readable 2 '' B available in an open format 3 '' C not encumbered by restrictions that 4 would impede use or reuse 5 '' D releasable to the public according to 6 guidance issued by the Director under section 7 3562 d and 8 '' E based on an underlying open standard 9 that is maintained by a standards organization 10 and 11 '' 10 the term 'open license' means a legal guar- 12 antee applied to a data asset that the data asset is 13 made available-- 14 '' A at no cost to the public and 15 '' B with no restrictions on copying pub- 16 lishing distributing transmitting citing or 17 adapting 18 '' 3562 Requirements for Government data 19 '' a MACHINE-READABLE DATA REQUIRED --Open 20 Government data assets made available by an agency shall 21 be published as machine-readable data 22 23 '' b OPEN QUIRED --To BY DEFAULT AND OPEN LICENSE RE- the extent permitted by law and subject to 24 privacy confidentiality security and any other restric- HR 2810 PAP 1059 1 tions and according to guidance issued by the Director 2 under subsection d -- 3 '' 1 data assets maintained by the Federal Gov- 4 ernment shall-- 5 '' A be available in an open format and 6 '' B be available under open licenses and 7 '' 2 open Government data assets published by 8 or for an agency shall be made available under an 9 open license 10 '' c INNOVATION --Each agency may engage with 11 nongovernmental organizations citizens nonprofit organi12 zations colleges and universities private and public com13 panies and other agencies to explore opportunities to lever14 age the data assets of the agency in a manner that may 15 provide new opportunities for innovation in the public and 16 private sectors in accordance with law regulation and pol17 icy 18 19 '' d GUIDANCE FOR OPEN BY DEFAULT AND OPEN LICENSE REQUIREMENTS --The Director shall issue guidance 20 for agencies to use in implementing subsections a and b 21 including criteria that the head of each agency shall use 22 in determining whether to make a particular data asset 23 publicly available in a manner that takes into account-- 24 '' 1 privacy and confidentiality risks and re- 25 strictions including the risk that an individual data HR 2810 PAP 1060 1 asset in isolation does not pose a privacy or confiden- 2 tiality risk but when combined with other available 3 information may pose such a risk 4 '' 2 security considerations including the risk 5 that information in an individual data asset in isola- 6 tion does not pose a security risk but when combined 7 with other available information may pose such a 8 risk 9 '' 3 the cost and benefits to the public of con- 10 verting a data asset into a machine-readable format 11 that is accessible and useful to the public 12 '' 4 the expectation that a data asset be dis- 13 closed if it would otherwise be made available under 14 section 552 of title 5 commonly known as the 'Free- 15 dom of Information Act' and 16 17 '' 5 any other considerations that the Director determines to be relevant 18 '' 3563 Enterprise Data Inventory 19 20 '' a AGENCY DATA INVENTORY REQUIRED -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --In order to develop a clear 21 and comprehensive understanding of the data assets 22 in the possession of an agency the head of each agen- 23 cy in consultation with the Director shall develop 24 and maintain an enterprise data inventory that ac- 25 counts for any data asset created collected under the HR 2810 PAP 1061 1 control or direction of or maintained by the agency 2 after the effective date of this section with the goal of 3 including all data assets to the extent practicable 4 5 '' 2 CONTENTS --Each Enterprise Data Inventory shall include the following 6 '' A Data assets used in agency informa- 7 tion systems including program administration 8 statistics and financial activity generated by 9 applications devices networks facilities and 10 equipment categorized by source type 11 12 '' B Data assets shared or maintained across agency programs and bureaus 13 14 '' C Data assets that are shared among agencies or created by more than 1 agency 15 '' D A clear indication of all data assets 16 that can be made publicly available under sec- 17 tion 552 of title 5 commonly known as the 18 'Freedom of Information Act' 19 '' E A description of whether the agency 20 has determined that an individual data asset 21 may be made publicly available and whether the 22 data asset is available to the public 23 '' F Open Government data assets HR 2810 PAP 1062 1 '' G Other elements as required by the 2 guidance issued by the Director under subsection 3 c 4 '' b PUBLIC AVAILABILITY --The Chief Information 5 Officer of each agency in coordination with privacy and 6 security officials of the agency shall use the guidance issued 7 by the Director under section 3562 d in determining 8 whether to make data assets included in the Enterprise 9 Data Inventory of the agency publicly available in an open 10 format and under an open license 11 '' c GUIDANCE FOR ENTERPRISE DATA INVENTORY -- 12 The Director shall issue guidance for each Enterprise Data 13 Inventory including a requirement that an Enterprise 14 Data Inventory includes a compilation of metadata about 15 agency data assets 16 17 '' d AVAILABILITY TORY --The OF ENTERPRISE DATA INVEN- Chief Information Officer of each agency-- 18 '' 1 shall make the Enterprise Data Inventory of 19 the agency available to the public on the Federal Data 20 Catalog required under section 3566 21 '' 2 shall ensure that access to the Enterprise 22 Data Inventory of the agency and the data contained 23 therein is consistent with applicable law regulation 24 and policy and HR 2810 PAP 1063 1 '' 3 may implement paragraph 1 in a manner 2 that maintains a nonpublic portion of the Enterprise 3 Data Inventory of the agency 4 '' e REGULAR UPDATES REQUIRED --The Chief In- 5 formation Officer of each agency shall-- 6 '' 1 to the extent practicable complete the En- 7 terprise Data Inventory for the agency not later than 8 1 year after the date of enactment of this section and 9 '' 2 add additional data assets to the Enterprise 10 Data Inventory for the agency not later than 90 days 11 after the date on which the data asset is created or 12 identified 13 '' f USE OF EXISTING RESOURCES --When prac- 14 ticable the Chief Information Officer of each agency shall 15 use existing procedures and systems to compile and publish 16 the Enterprise Data Inventory for the agency 17 '' 3564 Federal agency responsibilities 18 '' a INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT --With 19 respect to general information resources management each 20 agency shall-- 21 '' 1 improve the integrity quality and utility 22 of information to all users within and outside the 23 agency by-- 24 '' A using open format for any new open 25 Government data asset created or obtained on or HR 2810 PAP 1064 1 after the date that is 1 year after the date of en- 2 actment of this section and 3 '' B to the extent practicable encouraging 4 the adoption of open format for all open Govern- 5 ment data assets created or obtained before the 6 date described in subparagraph A and 7 '' 2 in consultation with the Director develop 8 an open data plan that at a minimum and to the 9 extent practicable-- 10 11 '' A requires the agency to develop processes and procedures that-- 12 '' i require each new data collection 13 mechanism to use an open format and 14 '' ii allow the agency to collaborate 15 with non-Government entities researchers 16 businesses and private citizens for the pur- 17 pose of understanding how data users value 18 and use open Government data assets 19 '' B identifies and implements methods for 20 collecting and analyzing digital information on 21 data asset usage by users within and outside of 22 the agency including designating a point of con- 23 tact within the agency to assist the public and 24 to respond to quality issues usability issues rec- HR 2810 PAP 1065 1 ommendations for improvements and complaints 2 about adherence to open data requirements 3 '' C develops and implements a process to 4 evaluate and improve the timeliness complete- 5 ness accuracy usefulness and availability of 6 open Government data assets 7 8 '' D requires the agency to update the plan at an interval determined by the Director 9 '' E includes requirements for meeting the 10 goals of the agency open data plan including 11 technology training for employees and imple- 12 menting procurement standards in accordance 13 with existing law regulation and policy that 14 allow for the acquisition of innovative solutions 15 from the public and private sectors and 16 '' F prohibits the disclosure of data assets 17 unless the data asset may be released to the pub- 18 lic in accordance with guidance issued by the 19 Director under section 3562 d 20 '' b INFORMATION DISSEMINATION --With respect to 21 information dissemination each agency-- 22 23 '' 1 shall provide access to open Government data assets online 24 '' 2 shall take the necessary precautions to en- 25 sure that the agency maintains the production and HR 2810 PAP 1066 1 publication of data assets which are directly related 2 to activities that protect the safety of human life or 3 property as identified by the open data plan of the 4 agency required under subsection a 2 and 5 '' 3 may engage the public in using open Gov- 6 ernment data assets and encourage collaboration by-- 7 '' A publishing information on open Gov- 8 ernment data assets usage in regular timely in- 9 tervals but not less frequently than annually 10 '' B receiving public input regarding pri- 11 orities for the analysis and disclosure of data as- 12 sets to be published 13 '' C assisting civil society groups and 14 members of the public working to expand the use 15 of open Government data assets and 16 '' D hosting challenges competitions 17 events or other initiatives designed to create ad- 18 ditional value from open Government data as- 19 sets 20 '' 3565 Additional agency data asset management re21 22 sponsibilities ''The Chief Information Officer of each agency or other 23 appropriate official designated by the head of an agency 24 in collaboration with other internal agency stakeholders is 25 responsible for-- HR 2810 PAP 1067 1 '' 1 data asset management format standard- 2 ization sharing of data assets and publication of 3 data assets for the agency 4 '' 2 the compilation and publication of the En- 5 terprise Data Inventory for the agency required under 6 section 3563 7 8 '' 3 ensuring that agency data conforms with open data best practices 9 '' 4 engaging agency employees the public and 10 contractors in using open Government data assets 11 and encouraging collaborative approaches to improv- 12 ing data use 13 '' 5 supporting the agency Performance Im- 14 provement Officer in generating data to support the 15 function of the Performance Improvement Officer de- 16 scribed in section 1124 a 2 of title 31 17 '' 6 supporting officials responsible for leading 18 agency mission areas and Governmentwide initiatives 19 in maximizing data available for program adminis- 20 tration statistics evaluation research and internal 21 financial management subject to any privacy con- 22 fidentiality security laws and policies and other 23 valid restrictions 24 '' 7 reviewing the information technology infra- 25 structure of the agency and the impact of the infra- HR 2810 PAP 1068 1 structure on making data assets accessible to reduce 2 barriers that inhibit data asset accessibility 3 '' 8 ensuring that to the extent practicable the 4 agency is maximizing data assets used in agency in- 5 formation systems generated by applications devices 6 networks facilities and equipment categorized by 7 source type and such use is not otherwise prohibited 8 to reduce costs improve operations and strengthen se- 9 curity and privacy protections and 10 '' 9 identifying points of contact for roles and 11 responsibilities related to open data use and imple- 12 mentation as required by the Director 13 '' 3566 Federal Data Catalog 14 '' a FEDERAL DATA CATALOG REQUIRED --The Ad- 15 ministrator of General Services shall maintain a single 16 public interface online to be known as the 'Federal Data 17 Catalog' as a point of entry dedicated to sharing open Gov18 ernment data assets with the public 19 '' b COORDINATION WITH AGENCIES --The Director 20 shall determine after consultation with the head of each 21 agency and the Administrator of General Services the 22 method to access any open Government data assets pub23 lished through the interface described in subsection a '' 24 2 SPECIAL HR 2810 PAP PROVISIONS -- 1069 1 A EFFECTIVE DATE --Notwithstanding 2 subsection i section 3562 of title 44 United 3 States Code as added by paragraph 1 shall 4 take effect on the date that is 1 year after the 5 date of enactment of this Act and shall apply 6 with respect to any contract entered into by an 7 agency on or after such effective date 8 B USE OF OPEN DATA ASSETS --Not later 9 than 1 year after the date of enactment of this 10 Act the head of each agency shall ensure that 11 any activities by the agency or any new contract 12 entered into by the agency meet the requirements 13 of section 3562 of title 44 United States Code 14 as added by paragraph 1 15 C DEADLINE FOR FEDERAL DATA CATA- 16 LOG --Not 17 date of this section the Administrator of General 18 Services shall meet the requirements of section 19 3566 of title 44 United States Code as added by 20 paragraph 1 21 3 22 MENT --The 23 44 United States Code is amended by adding at the 24 end the following later than 180 days after the effective TECHNICAL HR 2810 PAP CONFORMING AMEND- table of sections for chapter 35 of title ''SUBCHAPTER ''3561 Definitions AND III--OPEN GOVERNMENT DATA 1070 ''3562 ''3563 ''3564 ''3565 ''3566 1 2 Requirements for Government data Enterprise Data Inventory Federal agency responsibilities Additional agency data asset management responsibilities Federal Data Catalog '' d EVALUATION OF AGENCY ANALYTICAL CAPABILI- TIES -- 3 1 AGENCY REVIEW OF EVALUATION AND ANAL- 4 YSIS CAPABILITIES REPORT --Not 5 after the date of enactment of this Act the Chief Op- 6 erating Officer of each agency shall submit to the 7 Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental 8 Affairs of the Senate the Committee on Oversight and 9 Government Reform of the House of Representatives 10 and the Director of the Office of Management and 11 Budget a report on the review described in paragraph 12 2 13 2 REQUIREMENTS later than 3 years OF AGENCY REVIEW --The 14 report required under paragraph 1 shall assess the 15 coverage quality methods effectiveness and inde- 16 pendence of the evaluation research and analysis ef- 17 forts of an agency including each of the following 18 A A list of the activities and operations of 19 the agency that are being evaluated and ana- 20 lyzed and the activities and operations that have 21 been evaluated and analyzed during the previous 22 5 years HR 2810 PAP 1071 1 B The extent to which the evaluations re- 2 search and analysis efforts and related activities 3 of the agency support the needs of various divi- 4 sions within the agency 5 C The extent to which the evaluation re- 6 search and analysis efforts and related activities 7 of the agency address an appropriate balance be- 8 tween needs related to organizational learning 9 ongoing program management performance 10 management strategic management interagency 11 and private sector coordination internal and ex- 12 ternal oversight and accountability 13 D The extent to which the agency uses 14 methods and combinations of methods that are 15 appropriate to agency divisions and the cor- 16 responding research questions being addressed 17 including an appropriate combination of forma- 18 tive and summative evaluation research and 19 analysis approaches 20 E The extent to which evaluation and re- 21 search capacity is present within the agency to 22 include personnel agency process for planning 23 and implementing evaluation activities dissemi- 24 nating best practices and findings and incor- 25 porating employee views and feedback HR 2810 PAP 1072 1 F The extent to which the agency has the 2 capacity to assist front-line staff and program 3 offices to develop the capacity to use evaluation 4 research and analysis approaches and data in 5 the day-to-day operations 6 3 GAO REVIEW OF AGENCY REPORTS --Not 7 later than 4 years after the date of enactment of this 8 Act the Comptroller General of the United States 9 shall submit to Congress a report that summarizes 10 agency findings and highlights trends from the re- 11 ports submitted under paragraph 1 and if appro- 12 priate recommends actions to further improve agency 13 capacity to use evaluation techniques and data to 14 support evaluation efforts 15 e ONLINE REPOSITORY 16 AND ADDITIONAL RE- PORTS -- 17 1 REPOSITORY --The Director of the Office of 18 Management and Budget shall collaborate with the 19 Office of Government Information Services and the 20 Administrator of General Services to develop and 21 maintain an online repository of tools best practices 22 and schema standards to facilitate the adoption of 23 open data practices which shall-- 24 A include definitions regulation and pol- 25 icy checklists and case studies related to open HR 2810 PAP 1073 1 data this section and the amendments made by 2 this section and 3 B facilitate collaboration and the adop- 4 tion of best practices across the Federal Govern- 5 ment relating to the adoption of open data prac- 6 tices 7 2 GAO REPORT --Not later than 3 years after 8 the date of enactment of this Act the Comptroller 9 General of the United States shall submit to the Com- 10 mittee on Homeland Security and Governmental Af- 11 fairs of the Senate and the Committee on Oversight 12 and Government Reform of the House of Representa- 13 tives a report that identifies-- 14 A the value of information made available 15 to the public as a result of this section and the 16 amendments made by this section 17 B whether it is valuable to expand the 18 publicly available information to any other data 19 assets and 20 C the completeness of the Enterprise Data 21 Inventory at each agency required under section 22 3563 of title 44 United States Code as added by 23 subsection c 24 3 BIENNIAL 25 OMB REPORT --Not later than 1 year after the effective date of this section and every HR 2810 PAP 1074 1 2 years thereafter the Director of the Office of Man- 2 agement and Budget shall electronically publish a re- 3 port on agency performance and compliance with this 4 section and the amendments made by this section 5 4 AGENCY CIO REPORT --Not later than 1 year 6 after the effective date of this section and every year 7 thereafter the Chief Information Officer of each agen- 8 cy shall submit to the Committee on Homeland Secu- 9 rity and Governmental Affairs of the Senate and the 10 Committee on Homeland Security of the House of 11 Representatives a report on compliance with the re- 12 quirements of this section and the amendments made 13 by this section including information on the require- 14 ments that the agency could not meet and what the 15 agency needs to comply with those requirements 16 f GUIDANCE --The Director of the Office of Manage- 17 ment and Budget shall delegate to the Administrator of the 18 Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs and the Ad19 ministrator of the Office of Electronic Government the au20 thority to jointly issue guidance required under this section 21 g NATIONAL SECURITY SYSTEMS --This section and 22 the amendments made by this section shall not apply to 23 data assets that are contained in a national security sys24 tem as defined in section 11103 of title 40 United States 25 Code HR 2810 PAP 1075 1 h RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this sec- 2 tion or the amendments made by this section shall be con3 strued to require the disclosure of information or records 4 that may be withheld from public disclosure under any pro5 vision of Federal law including section 552 of title 5 6 United States Code commonly known as the ''Freedom of 7 Information Act'' and section 552a of title 5 United States 8 Code commonly known as the ''Privacy Act of 1974'' 9 i EFFECTIVE DATE --This section and the amend- 10 ments made by this section shall take effect on the date 11 that is 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act 12 SEC 6013 BRIEFING ON PLANS TO DEVELOP AND IMPROVE 13 14 ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING CAPABILITIES Not later than December 1 2017 the Secretary of De- 15 fense shall brief the Committees on Armed Services of the 16 Senate and the House of Representatives on the Depart17 ment's plans to develop and improve additive manufac18 turing including the Department's plans to-- 19 20 1 develop military and quality assurance standards as quickly as possible 21 2 leverage current manufacturing institutes to 22 conduct research in the validation of quality stand- 23 ards for additive manufactured parts and HR 2810 PAP 1076 1 3 further integrate additive manufacturing ca- 2 pabilities and capacity into the Department's organic 3 depots arsenals and shipyards 5 TITLE LXII--MATTERS RELATING TO FOREIGN NATIONS 6 SEC 6201 ADVANCEMENTS IN DEFENSE COOPERATION BE- 4 7 8 9 TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND INDIA a STRATEGY TO FURTHER COOPERATION -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after 10 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of 11 Defense shall in consultation with the Secretary of 12 State develop a strategy for advancing defense co- 13 operation between the United States and India 14 15 2 ELEMENTS --The strategy shall address the following 16 A Common security challenges 17 B The role of United States partners and 18 allies in the United States-India defense rela- 19 tionship 20 21 C The role of the Defense Technology and Trade Initiative 22 D How to advance the Communications 23 Interoperability and Security Memorandum of 24 Agreement and the Basic Exchange and Co- 25 operation Agreement for Geospatial Cooperation HR 2810 PAP 1077 1 2 E The role of joint exercises operations patrols and mutual defense planning 3 F Any other matters the Secretary of De- 4 fense or the Secretary of State considers appro- 5 priate 6 7 8 b INDIA AS MAJOR DEFENSE PARTNER -- 1 FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 9 A Subsection a 1 A of section 1292 of 10 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis- 11 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 12 2559 22 U S C 2751 note requires the recogni- 13 tion of India as a major defense partner 14 B The President and the Prime Minister 15 of India in a joint statement noted that India 16 is a Major Defense Partner of the United States 17 C The designation of ''Major Defense 18 Partner'' is unique to India and institutional- 19 izes the progress made to facilitate defense trade 20 and technology sharing between the United 21 States and India 22 D The designation elevates defense trade 23 and technology cooperation between the United 24 States and India to a level commensurate with HR 2810 PAP 1078 1 the closest allies and partners of the United 2 States 3 E The designation is intended to facilitate 4 technology sharing between the United States 5 and India including license-free access to a wide 6 range of dual-use technologies 7 F The designation facilitates joint exer- 8 cises coordination on defense strategy and pol- 9 icy military exchanges and port calls in sup- 10 port of defense cooperation between the United 11 States and India 12 2 INTERAGENCY DEFINITION --The Secretary of 13 Defense the Secretary of State and the Secretary of 14 Commerce shall jointly produce a common definition 15 of the term ''Major Defense Partner'' as it relates to 16 India for joint use by the Department of Defense the 17 Department of State and the Department of Com- 18 merce 19 c RESPONSIBILITY 20 1 IN FOR ENHANCED COOPERATION -- GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after 21 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of 22 Defense and the Secretary of State shall make the des- 23 ignation required by subsection a 1 B of section 24 1292 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 25 Fiscal Year 2017 HR 2810 PAP 1079 1 2 ADDITIONAL DUTIES --In addition to the du- 2 ties specified in clauses i and ii of subsection 3 a 1 B of such section 1292 the individual des- 4 ignated pursuant to paragraph 1 shall promote 5 United States defense trade with India for the benefit 6 of job creation and commercial competitiveness in the 7 United States 8 3 BRIEFINGS --Not later than 90 days after 9 the date of the enactment of this Act and every 90 10 days thereafter appropriate officials of the Office of 11 the Secretary of Defense and appropriate officials of 12 the Department of State shall brief the appropriate 13 committees of Congress on the actions of the Depart- 14 ment of Defense and the Department of State respec- 15 tively to promote the competitiveness of United States 16 defense exports to India The requirement for briefings 17 under this paragraph shall cease on the date of the 18 designation of an individual pursuant to paragraph 19 1 20 4 APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS 21 DEFINED --In 22 committees of Congress'' means-- this subsection the term ''appropriate 23 A the Committee on Armed Services and 24 the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Sen- 25 ate and HR 2810 PAP 1080 1 B the Committee on Armed Services and 2 the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House 3 of Representatives 4 SEC 6202 COMPTROLLER 5 6 GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES REPORT a RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Subsection b is en- 7 acted in coordination with section 1205 to which it relates 8 b COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES 9 REPORT -- 10 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than May 1 2018 11 the Comptroller General of the United States shall 12 submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a 13 report that sets forth the following 14 A A description of the mechanisms and 15 authorities used by the Department of Defense 16 and the Department of State to conduct training 17 of foreign security forces on human rights and 18 international humanitarian law 19 B A description of the funding used to 20 support the training described in subparagraph 21 A 22 C A description and assessment of the 23 methodology used by each of the Department of 24 Defense and the Department of State to assess 25 the effectiveness of such training HR 2810 PAP 1081 1 D Such recommendations for improve- 2 ments to such training as the Comptroller Gen- 3 eral considers appropriate 4 E Such other matters relating to such 5 training as the Comptroller General considers 6 appropriate 7 2 APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS 8 DEFINED --In 9 committees of Congress'' means-- this subsection the term ''appropriate 10 A the Committee on Armed Services the 11 Committee on Foreign Relations and the Com- 12 mittee on Appropriations of the Senate and 13 B the Committee on Armed Services the 14 Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Com- 15 mittee on Appropriations of the House of Rep- 16 resentatives 17 SEC 6203 HUMAN RIGHTS VETTING OF AFGHAN NATIONAL 18 19 DEFENSE AND SECURITY FORCES The Secretary of Defense may establish within the De- 20 partment of Defense one or more permanent positions to 21 oversee and support in coordination with the Department 22 of State the implementation of section 362 of title 10 23 United States Code with respect to the Afghan National 24 Defense and Security Forces HR 2810 PAP 1082 1 SEC 6204 ADDITIONAL MATTER FOR SENSE OF CONGRESS 2 ON EXTENDED DETERRENCE FOR THE KO- 3 REAN PENINSULA AND JAPAN 4 Section 1269 2 is deemed to be amended by inserting 5 the following before the period '' and should fully consider 6 actions to reassure the Republic of Korea and Japan of the 7 enduring commitment of the United States to provide its 8 full range of defensive capabilities'' 9 SEC 6205 STUDY ON UNITED STATES INTERESTS IN THE 10 11 FREELY ASSOCIATED STATES a STUDY REQUIRED --The Secretary of Defense shall 12 enter into an agreement with an appropriate independent 13 entity to conduct a study and assessment of United States 14 security and foreign policy interests in the Freely Associ15 ated States of the Republic of Palau the Republic of the 16 Marshall Islands and the Federated States of Micronesia 17 b ELEMENTS --The study required pursuant to sub- 18 section a shall address the following 19 1 The role of the Compacts of Free Association 20 in promoting United States defense and foreign pol- 21 icy interests and the status of the obligations of the 22 United States and the Freely Associated States under 23 the Compacts of Free Association 24 2 The economic assistance practices of the Peo- 25 ple's Republic of China in the Freely Associated 26 States and the implications of such practices for HR 2810 PAP 1083 1 United States defense and foreign policy interests in 2 the Freely Associated States and the Pacific region 3 3 The economic assistance practices of other 4 countries in the Freely Associated States as deter- 5 mined by the Comptroller General and the implica- 6 tions of such practices for United States defense and 7 foreign policy interests in the Freely Associated States 8 and the Pacific region 9 4 Any other matters the Secretary considers 10 appropriate for purposes of the study 11 c DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SUPPORT --The Sec- 12 retary shall provide the entity conducting the study pursu13 ant to subsection a with timely access to appropriate in14 formation data resources and analysis so that the entity 15 may conduct a thorough and independent assessment of the 16 matters covered by the study including the matters speci17 fied in subsection b 18 19 d REPORT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than December 1 20 2018 the Secretary shall submit to the congressional 21 defense committees a report setting forth the results of 22 the study conducted pursuant to subsection a 23 2 FORM --The report required by paragraph 24 1 shall be submitted in unclassified for but may in- 25 clude a classified annex HR 2810 PAP 1084 1 SEC 6206 PLAN TO ENHANCE THE EXTENDED DETER- 2 RENCE AND ASSURANCE CAPABILITIES OF 3 THE UNITED STATES IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC 4 REGION 5 a FINDING --Congress recognizes that North Korea's 6 first successful test of an intercontinental ballistic missile 7 ICBM constitutes a grave and imminent threat to United 8 States security and to the security of United States allies 9 and partners in the Asia-Pacific region 10 b PLAN --Not later than 30 days after the date of 11 the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense in con12 sultation with the Commander of the United States Pacific 13 Command and the Commander of the United States Stra14 tegic Command shall submit to the congressional defense 15 committees a plan to enhance the extended deterrence and 16 assurance capabilities of the United States in the Asia-Pa17 cific region 18 c MATTERS TO BE INCLUDED --The plan shall in- 19 clude consideration of actions that will enhance United 20 States security by strengthening deterrence of North Korean 21 aggression and providing increased assurance to United 22 States allies in the Asia-Pacific region including the fol23 lowing 24 1 Increased visible presence of key United 25 States military assets such as missile defenses long- HR 2810 PAP 1085 1 range strike assets and intermediate-range strike as- 2 sets to the region that do not violate existing treaties 3 2 Increased military cooperation exercises and 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 integration of defenses with allies in the region 3 Increased foreign military sales to allies in the region 4 Planning for exercising or deploying dualcapable aircraft to the region 5 Any necessary modifications to the United States nuclear force posture 11 6 Such other actions the Secretary considers 12 appropriate to strengthen extended deterrence and as- 13 surance in the region 14 d FORM --The plan shall be submitted in unclassi- 15 fied form but may contain a classified annex 16 SEC 6207 RULE OF CONSTRUCTION ON PROVISIONS RE- 17 LATING TO THE UKRAINE SECURITY ASSIST- 18 ANCE INITIATIVE 19 Sections 1243 through 1250 of this Act shall have no 20 force or effect 21 SEC 6208 EXTENSION OF UKRAINE SECURITY ASSISTANCE 22 23 INITIATIVE a EXTENSION --Subsection h of section 1250 of the 24 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 25 Public Law 114-92 129 Stat 1068 as amended by sec- HR 2810 PAP 1086 1 tion 1237 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis2 cal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2494 is 3 further amended by striking ''December 31 2018'' and in4 serting ''December 31 2020'' 5 b FUNDING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 --Subsection f 6 of such section 1250 as added by subsection a of such 7 section 1237 is further amended by adding at the end the 8 following new paragraph 9 10 '' 3 For fiscal year 2018 $500 000 000 '' c AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS --Subsection c of such 11 section 1250 as amended by subsection c of such section 12 1237 is further amended-- 13 1 in paragraph 1 by inserting after ''pursu- 14 ant to subsection f 2 '' the following '' or more 15 than $250 000 000 of the funds available for fiscal 16 year 2018 pursuant to subsection f 3 '' 17 2 in paragraph 2 -- 18 A in the first sentence-- 19 i by inserting ''with respect to the 20 fiscal year concerned'' after ''is a certifi- 21 cation'' and 22 ii by striking ''and improvement in 23 transparency accountability and potential 24 opportunities for privatization in the de- 25 fense HR 2810 PAP industrial sector'' and inserting 1087 1 ''sustainment inventory management prac- 2 tices progress in improving the security of 3 proprietary or sensitive foreign defense tech- 4 nology'' and 5 B in the second sentence by inserting 6 after ''additional action is needed'' the following 7 ''and a description of the methodology used to 8 evaluate whether Ukraine has made progress in 9 defense institutional reforms relative to pre- 10 viously established goals and objectives'' and 11 3 in paragraph 3 -- 12 13 A by inserting ''or 2018'' after ''in fiscal year 2017'' and 14 B by striking ''in paragraph 2 such 15 funds may be used in that fiscal year'' and in- 16 serting ''in paragraph 2 with respect to such 17 fiscal year such funds may be used in such fiscal 18 year'' 19 SEC 6209 EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY ON TRAINING FOR 20 EASTERN EUROPEAN NATIONAL SECURITY 21 FORCES IN THE COURSE OF MULTILATERAL 22 EXERCISES 23 a EXTENSION --Subsection h of section 1251 of the 24 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 25 10 U S C 2282 note is amended-- HR 2810 PAP 1088 1 2 1 by striking ''September 30 2018'' and inserting ''December 31 2020'' and 3 2 by striking ''fiscal years 2016 through 2018'' 4 and inserting ''fiscal year 2016 through calendar year 5 2020'' 6 b TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 7 Such section is further amended-- 8 9 1 by striking ''military'' each place it appears and inserting ''security'' 10 11 2 in subsection e by striking ''that'' and inserting ''than'' and 12 13 3 in subsection f by striking ''section 2282'' and inserting ''chapter 16'' 14 SEC 6210 SECURITY ASSISTANCE FOR BALTIC NATIONS 15 FOR JOINT PROGRAM FOR RESILIENCY AND 16 DETERRENCE AGAINST AGGRESSION 17 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may with 18 the concurrence of the Secretary of State conduct or support 19 a joint program of the Baltic nations to improve their resil20 ience against and build their capacity to deter aggression 21 by the Russian Federation 22 b JOINT PROGRAM --For purposes of subsection a 23 a joint program of the Baltic nations may be either of the 24 following HR 2810 PAP 1089 1 1 A program jointly agreed by the Baltic na- 2 tions that builds interoperability among those coun- 3 tries 4 2 An agreement for the joint procurement by 5 the Baltic nations of defense articles or services using 6 assistance provided pursuant to subsection a 7 c PARTICIPATION OF OTHER COUNTRIES --Any 8 country other than a Baltic nation may participate in the 9 joint program described in subsection a but only using 10 funds of such country 11 d LIMITATION ON AMOUNT --The total amount of as- 12 sistance provided pursuant to subsection a in fiscal year 13 2018 may not exceed $100 000 000 14 e FUNDING --Amounts for assistance provided pur- 15 suant to subsection a shall be derived from amounts au16 thorized to be appropriated by this Act and available for 17 the European Deterrence Initiative EDI 18 f BALTIC NATIONS DEFINED --In this section the 19 term ''Baltic nations'' means the following 20 1 Estonia 21 2 Latvia 22 3 Lithuania HR 2810 PAP 1090 1 SEC 6211 ANNUAL REPORT ON MILITARY AND SECURITY 2 DEVELOPMENTS INVOLVING THE RUSSIAN 3 FEDERATION 4 Section 1245 b of the Carl Levin and Howard P 5 ''Buck'' McKeon National Defense Authorization Act for 6 Fiscal Year 2015 Public Law 113-291 128 Stat 3566 7 as most recently amended by section 1235 a of the National 8 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 9 Law 114-328 130 Stat 2490 is further amended-- 10 1 by redesignating paragraphs 14 through 11 20 as paragraphs 15 through 21 respectively 12 and 13 14 15 16 2 by inserting after paragraph 13 the following new paragraph 14 '' 14 An assessment of Russia's hybrid warfare strategy and capabilities including-- 17 '' A Russia's information warfare strategy 18 and capabilities including the use of misin- 19 formation disinformation and propaganda in 20 social and traditional media 21 '' B Russia's financing of political parties 22 think tanks media organizations and academic 23 institutions 24 '' C Russia's malicious cyber activities HR 2810 PAP 1091 1 '' D Russia's use of coercive economic tools 2 including sanctions market access and differen- 3 tial pricing especially in energy exports and 4 '' E Russia's use of criminal networks and 5 6 corruption to achieve political objectives '' SEC 6212 ANNUAL REPORT ON ATTEMPTS OF THE RUS- 7 SIAN 8 DISINFORMATION 9 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES BY SOCIAL 10 11 FEDERATION AND TO PROVIDE PROPAGANDA TO MEDIA a ANNUAL REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 12 March 31 each year the Secretary of Defense shall submit 13 to the congressional defense committees a report on attempts 14 by the Russian Federation or any foreign person acting 15 as an agent of or on behalf of the Russian Federation dur16 ing the preceding year to knowingly disseminate Russian 17 Federation-supported disinformation or propaganda 18 through social media applications or related Internet-based 19 means to members of the Armed Forces with probable in20 tent to cause injury to the United States or advantage the 21 Government of the Russian Federation 22 b FORM --Each report under this section shall be 23 submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 24 annex HR 2810 PAP 1092 1 SEC 6213 SUPPORT OF EUROPEAN DETERRENCE INITIA- 2 TIVE TO DETER RUSSIAN AGGRESSION 3 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 4 1 Military exercises such as Exercise Nifty 5 Nugget and Exercise Reforger during the Cold War 6 have historically made important contributions to 7 testing operational concepts technologies and leader- 8 ship approaches identifying limiting factors in the 9 execution of operational plans and appropriate cor- 10 rective action and bolstering deterrence against ad- 11 versaries by demonstrating United States military ca- 12 pabilities 13 2 Military exercises with North Atlantic Treaty 14 Organization NATO allies enhance the interoper- 15 ability and strategic credibility of the alliance 16 3 The increase in conventional nuclear and 17 hybrid threats by the Russian Federation against the 18 security interests of the United States and allies in 19 Europe requires substantial and sustained investment 20 to improve United States combat capability in Eu- 21 rope 22 4 The decline of a permanent United States 23 military presence in Europe in recent years increases 24 the likelihood the United States will rely on being 25 able to flow forces from the continental United States HR 2810 PAP 1093 1 to the European theater in the event of a major con- 2 tingency 3 5 Senior military leaders including the Com- 4 mander of United States Transportation Command 5 have warned that a variety of increasingly advanced 6 capabilities especially the proliferation of anti-access 7 area denial A2 AD capabilities have given adver- 8 saries of the United States the ability to challenge the 9 freedom of movement of the United States military in 10 all domains from force deployment to employment to 11 disrupt delay or deny operations 12 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 13 that to enhance the European Deterrence Initiative and 14 bolster deterrence against Russian aggression the United 15 States together with North Atlantic Treaty Organization 16 allies and other European partners should demonstrate its 17 resolve and ability to meet its commitments under Article 18 V of the North Atlantic Treaty through appropriate mili19 tary exercises with an emphasis on participation of United 20 States forces based in the continental United States and 21 testing strategic and operational logistics and transpor22 tation capabilities 23 c REPORT -- 24 1 IN 25 GENERAL --Not later than March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congres- HR 2810 PAP 1094 1 sional defense committees a report setting forth the 2 following 3 A An analysis of the challenges to the 4 ability of the United States to flow significant 5 forces from the continental United States to the 6 European theater in the event of a major contin- 7 gency 8 B The plans of the Department of Defense 9 including the conduct of military exercises to 10 address such challenges 11 2 FORM --The report required by paragraph 12 1 shall be submitted in unclassified form but may 13 include a classified annex 14 SEC 6214 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE EUROPEAN DETER- 15 16 RENCE INITIATIVE It is the sense of Congress that-- 17 1 the European Deterrence Initiative will bol- 18 ster efforts to deter further Russian aggression by pro- 19 viding resources to-- 20 A train and equip the military forces of 21 North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO 22 and non-North Atlantic Treaty Organization 23 partners in order to improve responsiveness ex- 24 pand expeditionary capability and strengthen HR 2810 PAP 1095 1 combat effectiveness across the spectrum of secu- 2 rity environments 3 B enhance the indications and warning 4 interoperability and logistics capabilities of Al- 5 lied and partner military forces to increase their 6 ability to respond to external aggression defend 7 sovereignty and territorial integrity and pre- 8 serve regional stability 9 C improve the agility and flexibility of 10 military forces required to address threats across 11 the full spectrum of domains and effectively oper- 12 ate in a wide array of coalition operations 13 across diverse global environments from North 14 Africa and the Middle East to Eastern Europe 15 and the Arctic and 16 D mitigate potential gaps forming in the 17 areas of information warfare Anti-Access Area 18 Denial and force projection 19 2 investments that support the security and 20 stability of Europe and that assist European nations 21 in further developing their security capabilities are 22 in the long-term vital national security interests of 23 the United States and 24 3 funds for such efforts should be authorized 25 and appropriated in the base budget of the Depart- HR 2810 PAP 1096 1 ment of Defense in order to ensure continued and 2 planned funding to address long-term stability in Eu- 3 rope reassure the European allies and partners of the 4 United States and deter further Russian aggression 5 SEC 6215 ENHANCEMENT OF UKRAINE SECURITY ASSIST- 6 7 ANCE INITIATIVE Section 1250 b of National Defense Authorization Act 8 for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 114-92 126 Stat 1068 9 as amended by section 1237 b of the National Defense Au10 thorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 11 130 Stat 2495 is further amended by adding at the end 12 the following new paragraphs 13 '' 12 Treatment of wounded Ukrainian soldiers 14 in the United States in medical treatment facilities 15 through the Secretarial Designee Program including 16 transportation lodging meals and other appropriate 17 non-medical support in connection with such treat- 18 ment and education and training for Ukrainian 19 healthcare specialists such that they can provide con- 20 tinuing care and rehabilitation services for wounded 21 Ukrainian soldiers 22 '' 13 Air defense and coastal defense radars 23 '' 14 Naval mine and counter-mine capabilities 24 '' 15 Littoral-zone and coastal defense vessels '' HR 2810 PAP 1097 1 SEC 6216 ASSESSMENT OF THE EXPANDING GLOBAL IN- 2 FLUENCE OF CHINA AND ITS IMPACT ON THE 3 NATIONAL 4 UNITED STATES 5 SECURITY INTERESTS OF THE a ASSESSMENT --The Secretary of Defense shall 6 enter into a contract or other agreement with an appro7 priate entity independent of the Department of Defense to 8 conduct an assessment of the foreign military and non-mili9 tary influence of the People's Republic of China which could 10 affect the regional and global national security and defense 11 interests of the United States 12 b ELEMENTS --The assessment required by sub- 13 section a shall include an evaluation of the following 14 1 The expansion by China of military and 15 non-military means of influence in the Indo-Asia-Pa- 16 cific region and globally including infrastructure in- 17 vestments influence campaigns loans access to mili- 18 tary equipment military training tourism media 19 and access to foreign ports and military bases and 20 whether such means of influence could affect United 21 States national security or defense interests including 22 operational access 23 2 The implications if any of such means of 24 influence for the military force posture access train- 25 ing and logistics of the United States and China HR 2810 PAP 1098 1 3 The United States policy and strategy for 2 mitigating any harmful effects resulting from such 3 means of influence 4 4 The resources required to implement the pol- 5 icy and strategy and the plan to address and miti- 6 gate any gaps in capabilities or resources necessary 7 for the implementation of the policy and strategy 8 5 Measures to bolster the roles of allies part- 9 ners and other countries to implement the policy and 10 11 strategy 6 Any other matters the Secretary considers 12 appropriate 13 c REPORT -- 14 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after 15 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 16 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a 17 report on the assessment required pursuant to sub- 18 section a 19 2 FORM --The report required shall be sub- 20 mitted unclassified form but may contain a classified 21 annex 22 SEC 6217 INEFFECTIVENESS OF EXPANSION OF MILITARY- 23 TO-MILITARY ENGAGEMENT WITH THE GOV- 24 ERNMENT OF BURMA 25 Section 1262 of this Act shall have no force or effect HR 2810 PAP 1099 3 TITLE LXVI--STRATEGIC PROGRAMS CYBER AND INTELLIGENCE MATTERS 4 SEC 6601 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON USE OF INTERGOVERN- 5 MENTAL PERSONNEL ACT MOBILITY PRO- 6 GRAM AND DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INFOR- 7 MATION TECHNOLOGY EXCHANGE PROGRAM 8 TO OBTAIN PERSONNEL WITH CYBER SKILLS 9 AND ABILITIES FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF 1 2 10 11 DEFENSE It is the sense of Congress that-- 12 1 the Department of Defense should fully use 13 the Intergovernmental Personnel Act Mobility Pro- 14 gram IPAMP and the Department of Defense Infor- 15 mation Technology Exchange Program ITEP to ob- 16 tain cyber personnel across the Government by 17 leveraging cyber capabilities found at the State and 18 local government level and in the private sector in 19 order to meet the needs of the Department for cyberse- 20 curity professionals and 21 2 the Department should implement at the ear- 22 liest practicable date a strategy that includes policies 23 and plans to fully use such programs to obtain such 24 personnel for the Department HR 2810 PAP 1100 1 SEC 6602 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON ESTABLISHING AN 2 AWARD PROGRAM FOR THE CYBER COMMU- 3 NITY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 4 It is the sense of Congress that the Secretary of Defense 5 should consider-- 6 1 establishing an award program for employees 7 of the Department of Defense who carry out the cyber 8 missions or functions of the Department of Defense 9 10 11 12 2 all award options under law or policy including compensation time off and status awards 3 awards based upon operational impact and meritorious service 13 4 providing the largest possible opportunity for 14 such members or employees to earn such rewards 15 without regard to type of position grade years of 16 service experience or past performance 17 5 individual and organization rewards and 18 6 other factors as the Secretary considers ap- 19 propriate that would reward and provide incentive to 20 cyber personnel or organizations 21 SEC 6603 REVIEW OF UNITED STATES NUCLEAR AND RADI- 22 OLOGICAL TERRORISM PREVENTION STRAT- 23 EGY 24 a IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Energy acting 25 through the Administrator for Nuclear Security shall enter 26 into an arrangement with the National Academy of HR 2810 PAP 1101 1 Sciences to assess and recommend improvements to the 2 strategies of the United States for preventing countering 3 and responding to nuclear and radiological terrorism spe4 cifically terrorism involving the use of nuclear weapons im5 provised nuclear devices or radiological dispersal or expo6 sure devices or the sabotage of nuclear facilities 7 b REVIEW --The assessment conducted under sub- 8 section a shall address the adequacy of the strategies of 9 the United States described in that subsection and identify 10 technical policy and resource gaps with respect to-- 11 1 identifying national and international nu- 12 clear and radiological terrorism risks and critical 13 emerging threats 14 2 preventing state and non-state actors from 15 acquiring the technologies materials and critical ex- 16 pertise needed to mount nuclear or radiological at- 17 tacks 18 19 3 countering efforts by state and non-state actors to mount such attacks 20 4 responding to nuclear and radiological ter- 21 rorism incidents to attribute their origin and help 22 manage their consequences and 23 5 other important matters identified by the 24 National Academy of Sciences that are directly rel- 25 evant to those strategies HR 2810 PAP 1102 1 c RECOMMENDATIONS --The assessment conducted 2 under subsection a shall include recommendations to the 3 Secretary of Energy Congress and such other Federal enti4 ties as the National Academy of Sciences considers appro5 priate for preventing countering and responding to nu6 clear and radiological terrorism including recommenda7 tions for-- 8 1 closing technical policy or resource gaps 9 2 improving cooperation and appropriate inte- 10 gration among Federal entities and Federal State 11 and tribal governments 12 3 improving cooperation between the United 13 States and other countries and international organi- 14 zations and 15 4 other important matters identified by the 16 National Academy of Sciences that are directly rel- 17 evant to the strategies of the United States described 18 in subsection a 19 d LIAISONS --The Secretary of Energy the Secretary 20 of Defense the Secretary of Homeland Security the Sec21 retary of State and the Director of National Intelligence 22 shall appoint appropriate liaisons to the National Academy 23 of Sciences with respect to supporting the timely conduct 24 of the assessment required by subsection a HR 2810 PAP 1103 1 e ACCESS TO MATERIALS --The Secretary of Energy 2 the Secretary of Defense the Secretary of Homeland Secu3 rity the Secretary of State and the Director of National 4 Intelligence shall provide access to the National Academy 5 of Sciences to materials relevant to the assessment required 6 by subsection a 7 f CLEARANCES --The Secretary of Energy and the 8 Director of National Intelligence shall ensure that appro9 priate members and staff of the National Academy of 10 Sciences have the necessary clearances obtained in an expe11 dited manner to conduct the assessment required by sub12 section a 13 SEC 6604 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON NATIONAL SPACE DE- 14 15 FENSE CENTER a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 16 1 Space is a warfighting domain 17 2 Deterrence of adversaries of the United 18 States preserving the space domain and defending 19 against threats to space systems requires coordination 20 across the Department of Defense including the mili- 21 tary departments and the intelligence community 22 b SENSE 23 that-- HR 2810 PAP OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 1104 1 1 the National Space Defense Center is critical 2 to defending and securing the space domain in order 3 to protect all United States assets in space 4 2 integration between the intelligence commu- 5 nity and the Department of Defense within the Na- 6 tional Space Defense Center is essential to detecting 7 assessing and reacting to evolving space threats and 8 3 the Department of Defense including the 9 military departments and the elements of the intel- 10 ligence community should seek ways to bolster inte- 11 gration with respect to space threats through work at 12 the National Space Defense Center 13 c INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY DEFINED --In this sec- 14 tion the term ''intelligence community'' has the meaning 15 given that term in section 3 4 of the National Security 16 Act of 1947 50 U S C 3003 4 17 SEC 6605 PROHIBITION ON ESTABLISHMENT OF MILITARY 18 DEPARTMENT OR CORPS SEPARATE FROM OR 19 SUBORDINATE TO THE CURRENT MILITARY 20 DEPARTMENTS 21 No funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act 22 or otherwise available for fiscal year 2018 for the Depart23 ment of Defense may be used to establish a military depart24 ment or corps separate from or subordinate to the current 25 military departments including a Space Corps in the De- HR 2810 PAP 1105 1 partment of the Air Force or a similar such corps in any 2 other military department 3 SEC 6606 RULE OF CONSTRUCTION ON IRON DOME SHORT- 4 RANGE 5 ISRAELI 6 PROGRAM 7 ROCKET DEFENSE COOPERATIVE SYSTEM MISSILE AND DEFENSE Paragraph 2 of section 1651 c shall have no force 8 or effect 9 SEC 6607 REPORT ON INTEGRATION OF MODERNIZATION 10 AND SUSTAINMENT OF NUCLEAR TRIAD 11 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 12 1 On January 27 2017 President Donald 13 Trump issued a Presidential Memorandum on Re- 14 building the United States Armed Forces which em- 15 phasized the need for a ''modern robust flexible re- 16 silient ready and appropriately tailored'' nuclear 17 deterrent 18 2 On January 31 2017 Secretary of Defense 19 James Mattis issued a memorandum entitled ''Imple- 20 mentation Guidance for Budget Directives in the Na- 21 tional Security Presidential Memorandum on Re- 22 building the U S Armed Forces'' which called for 23 ''an ambitious reform agenda which will include hor- 24 izontal integration across DoD components to im- HR 2810 PAP 1106 1 prove efficiency and take advantage of economies of 2 scale'' 3 b REPORT REQUIRED -- 4 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 120 days after 5 the date of the enactment of this Act the Under Sec- 6 retary of Defense for Acquisition Technology and Lo- 7 gistics or a successor in the Office of the Secretary 8 of Defense with responsibility for acquisition pro- 9 grams in coordination with the Secretary of the 10 Navy and the Secretary of the Air Force shall submit 11 to the congressional defense committees a report on 12 the potential to achieve greater efficiency by inte- 13 grating elements of acquisition programs related to 14 the modernization and sustainment of the nuclear 15 triad 16 17 2 ELEMENTS --The report required by paragraph 1 shall at a minimum-- 18 A identify any opportunities for improved 19 efficiency in program management cost and 20 schedule to be created by increasing integration 21 co-location and commonality between the stra- 22 tegic deterrent programs and their systems sub- 23 systems technologies and engineering processes 24 and HR 2810 PAP 1107 1 B identify any risks to program manage- 2 ment cost and schedule as well as mission and 3 capability created by the opportunities identi- 4 fied under subparagraph A 5 3 FORM --The report required by paragraph 6 1 shall be submitted in classified form but with an 7 unclassified summary 8 SEC 6608 COMPTROLLER 9 GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES REPORT ON DEPARTMENT OF DE- 10 FENSE 11 EQUIPMENT OR SERVICES OBTAINED FROM 12 SUPPLIERS CLOSELY LINKED TO A LEADING 13 CYBER-THREAT ACTOR 14 CRITICAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 180 days 15 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Comptroller 16 General of the United States shall submit to the congres17 sional defense committees a report on any critical tele18 communications equipment technologies or services ob19 tained or used by the Department of Defense or its contrac20 tors or subcontrators that is-- 21 1 manufactured by a foreign supplier or a 22 contractor or subcontractor of such supplier that is 23 closely linked to a leading cyber-threat actor or 24 2 from an entity that incorporates or utilizes 25 information technology manufactured by a foreign HR 2810 PAP 1108 1 supplier or a contractor or subcontractor of such sup- 2 plier that is closely linked to a leading cyber-threat 3 actor 4 b FORM --The report shall be submitted in unclassi- 5 fied form but may include a classified annex 6 c DEFINITIONS --In this section 7 1 The term ''leading cyber-threat actor'' means 8 a country identified as a leading threat actor in 9 cyberspace in the report entitled ''Worldwide Threat 10 Assessment of the US Intelligence Community'' dated 11 May 11 2017 and includes the People's Republic of 12 China the Islamic Republic of Iran the Democratic 13 People's Republic of Korea and the Russian Federa- 14 tion 15 2 The term ''closely linked'' with respect to a 16 foreign supplier contractor or subcontrator and a 17 leading cyber-threat actor means the foreign supplier 18 contractor or subcontractor-- 19 20 A has ties to the military forces of such actor 21 22 B has ties to the intelligence services of such actor 23 C is the beneficiary of significant low in- 24 terest or no-interest loans loan forgiveness or 25 other support of such actor or HR 2810 PAP 1109 1 2 D is incorporated or headquartered in the territory of such actor 5 TITLE LXXVIII--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS 6 SEC 7801 CERTIFICATION RELATED TO CERTAIN ACQUISI- 3 4 7 8 TIONS OR LEASES OF REAL PROPERTY Section 2662 a of title 10 United States Code is 9 amended-- 10 1 in paragraph 2 by striking the period at 11 the end and inserting the following '' as well as the 12 certification described in paragraph 5 '' and 13 14 2 by adding at the end the following '' 5 For purposes of paragraph 2 the certification 15 described in this paragraph with respect to an acquisition 16 or lease of real property is a certification that the Secretary 17 concerned-- 18 '' A evaluated the feasibility of using space in 19 property under the jurisdiction of the Department of 20 Defense to satisfy the purposes of the acquisition or 21 lease and 22 '' B determined that-- 23 '' i space in property under the jurisdic- 24 tion of the Department of Defense is not reason- HR 2810 PAP 1110 1 ably available to be used to satisfy the purposes 2 of the acquisition or lease 3 '' ii acquiring the property or entering 4 into the lease would be more cost-effective than 5 the use of the Department of Defense property or 6 '' iii the use of the Department of Defense 7 property would interfere with the ongoing mili- 8 tary mission of the property '' 9 SEC 7802 ENERGY SECURITY FOR MILITARY INSTALLA- 10 TIONS IN EUROPE 11 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 12 1 United States military installations in Eu- 13 rope are potentially vulnerable to supply disruptions 14 from foreign governments especially the Government 15 of the Russian Federation which could use control of 16 energy supplies in a hostile or weaponized manner 17 2 The Government of the Russian Federation 18 has previously shown its willingness to aggressively 19 use energy supplies as a weapon to pressure foreign 20 nations including Ukraine 21 b AUTHORITY --The Secretary of Defense shall take 22 appropriate measures to the extent practicable to-- 23 1 reduce the dependency of all United States 24 military installations in Europe on energy sourced 25 inside Russia and HR 2810 PAP 1111 1 2 ensure that all United States military instal- 2 lations in Europe are able to sustain operations in 3 the event of a supply disruption 4 c CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENT --Not later than 5 December 31 2021 the Secretary of Defense shall certify 6 to the congressional defense committees whether or not every 7 United States military installation in Europe-- 8 1 is dependent to the minimum extent prac- 9 ticable on energy sourced inside the Russian Federa- 10 11 tion and 2 has the ability to sustain operations during 12 an energy supply disruption 13 d BRIEFING REQUIREMENT --Not later than 180 14 days after the date of the enactment of this Act and every 15 180 days thereafter the Secretary of Defense shall brief the 16 congressional defense committees on progress in achieving 17 the goals described in subsection b including-- 18 19 20 21 1 an assessment of the operational risks of energy supply disruptions 2 a description of mitigation measures identified to address such operational risks 22 3 an assessment of the feasibility estimated 23 costs and schedule of diversified energy solutions and HR 2810 PAP 1112 1 4 an assessment of the minimum practicable 2 usage of energy sourced inside Russia on United 3 States military installations in Europe 4 e INTERIM REPORT --Not later than 2 years after 5 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De6 fense shall submit to the congressional defense committees 7 and make publicly available an interim report on progress 8 in achieving the goals described in subsection b including 9 the assessments described in paragraphs 1 through 4 of 10 subsection d 11 12 f DEFINITION SIA --In OF ENERGY SOURCED INSIDE RUS- this section the term ''energy sourced inside Rus- 13 sia'' means energy that is produced owned or facilitated 14 by companies that are located in the Russian Federation 15 or owned or controlled by the Government of the Russian 16 Federation 17 SEC 7803 LAND CONVEYANCE MOUNTAIN HOME AIR 18 19 FORCE BASE IDAHO a CONVEYANCE AUTHORIZED --The Secretary of the 20 Air Force may convey to the City of Mountain Home Idaho 21 in this section referred to as the ''City'' all right title 22 and interest of the United States in and to a parcel of real 23 property including improvements thereon consisting of ap24 proximately 4 25 miles of railroad spur located near Moun- HR 2810 PAP 1113 1 tain Home Air Force Base Idaho as further described in 2 subsection c for the purpose of economic development 3 4 b CONSIDERATION -- 1 CONSIDERATION REQUIRED --As consider- 5 ation for the land conveyed under subsection a the 6 City shall pay to the Secretary an amount equal to 7 the fair market value of the land as determined by 8 an appraisal approved by the Secretary The City 9 shall provide an amount that is acceptable to the Sec- 10 retary whether by cash payment in-kind consider- 11 ation as described under paragraph 2 or a com- 12 bination thereof 13 2 IN-KIND CONSIDERATION --In-kind consider- 14 ation provided by the City under paragraph 1 may 15 include the acquisition construction provision im- 16 provement maintenance repair or restoration in- 17 cluding environmental restoration or combination 18 thereof of any facility or infrastructure under the ju- 19 risdiction of the Secretary 20 3 TREATMENT OF CONSIDERATION RE- 21 CEIVED --Consideration 22 received by the Secretary under paragraph 1 shall 23 be deposited in the separate fund in the Treasury de- 24 scribed in section 572 a 1 of title 40 United States 25 Code HR 2810 PAP in the form of cash payment 1114 1 c MAP AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION -- 2 1 FINALIZING LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS --As soon 3 as practicable after the date of the enactment of this 4 Act the Secretary of the Air Force shall finalize a 5 map and the legal description of the property to be 6 conveyed under subsection a 7 2 MINOR ERRORS --The Secretary of the Air 8 Force may correct any minor errors in the map or 9 the legal description 10 3 AVAILABILITY --The map and legal descrip- 11 tion shall be on file and available for public inspec- 12 tion 13 d PAYMENT OF COSTS OF CONVEYANCE -- 14 1 PAYMENT REQUIRED --The Secretary may 15 require the City to cover all costs except costs for en- 16 vironmental remediation of the property to be in- 17 curred by the Secretary or to reimburse the Secretary 18 for costs incurred by the Secretary to carry out the 19 conveyance under this section including survey costs 20 costs for environmental documentation and any other 21 administrative costs related to the conveyance If 22 amounts are collected from the City in advance of the 23 Secretary incurring the actual costs and the amount 24 collected exceeds the costs actually incurred by the HR 2810 PAP 1115 1 Secretary to carry out the conveyance the Secretary 2 shall refund the excess amount to the City 3 2 TREATMENT OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED -- 4 Amounts received under paragraph 1 as reimburse- 5 ment for costs incurred by the Secretary to carry out 6 the conveyance under subsection a shall be credited 7 to the fund or account that was used to cover the costs 8 incurred by the Secretary in carrying out the convey- 9 ance or to an appropriate fund or account currently 10 available to the Secretary for the purposes for which 11 the costs were paid Amounts so credited shall be 12 merged with amounts in such fund or account and 13 shall be available for the same purposes and subject 14 to the same conditions and limitations as amounts in 15 such fund or account 16 e USE RESERVATION --The Secretary may reserve a 17 right to temporarily use for urgent reasons of national de18 fense and at no cost to the United States all or a portion 19 of the railroad spur conveyed under subsection a 20 f ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS --The Sec- 21 retary may require such additional terms and conditions 22 in connection with the conveyance under subsection a as 23 the Secretary considers appropriate to protect the interests 24 of the United States HR 2810 PAP 1116 1 SEC 7804 ANNUAL LOCALITY ADJUSTMENT OF DOLLAR 2 THRESHOLDS APPLICABLE TO UNSPECIFIED 3 MINOR MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AUTHORI- 4 TIES 5 Section 2805 of title 10 United States Code is amend- 6 ed by adding at the end the following new subsection 7 8 '' f ADJUSTMENT CATION --Each OF DOLLAR LIMITATIONS FOR LO - fiscal year the Secretary concerned shall 9 adjust the dollar limitations specified in this section appli10 cable to an unspecified minor military construction project 11 inside the United States to reflect the area construction cost 12 index for military construction projects published by the 13 Department of Defense during the prior fiscal year for the 14 location of the project '' 17 TITLE LXXXI--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 18 SEC 8101 ALBUQUERQUE COMPLEX UPGRADES CONSTRUC- 15 16 19 20 TION PROJECT a RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Subsection b is en- 21 acted in coordination with section 3101 to which it relates 22 23 b MODIFICATION BUQUERQUE OF COMPLEX AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT ALUPGRADES CONSTRUCTION 24 PROJECT -- 25 26 1 IN GENERAL --The Administrator for Nu- clear Security may enter into an incrementally fund HR 2810 PAP 1117 1 ed contract for Project 16-D-515 the Albuquerque 2 Complex upgrades construction project Albuquerque 3 New Mexico 4 2 LIMITATION --The total cost for the Albu- 5 querque Complex upgrades construction project may 6 not exceed $174 700 000 7 3 FUNDING OF INCREMENTS -- 8 A INCREMENT 1 --The amount authorized 9 to be appropriated by section 3101 of the Na- 10 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 11 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2754 for 12 fiscal year 2017 and available for Project 16-D- 13 515 as specified in the funding table in section 14 4701 of that Act Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 15 2890 shall be deemed to be an amount author- 16 ized to be appropriated for increment 1 of the 17 Albuquerque 18 project Complex upgrades construction 19 B INCREMENT 2 --The amount authorized 20 to be appropriated by this section for fiscal year 21 2018 and available for Project 16-D-515 as 22 specified in the funding table in section 4701 of 23 this Act shall be available for increment 2 of the 24 Albuquerque 25 project HR 2810 PAP Complex upgrades construction 1118 3 TITLE LXXXII--DEFENSE NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD 4 SEC 8201 AUTHORIZATION 1 2 5 a RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --Subsections b and c 6 are enacted in coordination with section 3201 to which 7 they relate 8 9 b CERTIFICATION QUESTS --Not OF SUFFICIENCY OF BUDGET RE- later than 10 days after the date on which 10 the budget of the President for a fiscal year is submitted 11 to Congress pursuant to section 1105 a of title 31 United 12 States Code the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board 13 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a let14 ter-- 15 1 certifying that the requested budget is suffi- 16 cient for the conduct of the safety reviews that the 17 Board intends to conduct in that fiscal year or 18 2 if the Board is unable to make the certifi- 19 cation described in paragraph 1 including a list of 20 such reviews and the estimated level of additional 21 funding required to conduct such reviews 22 c SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 23 that-- 24 1 the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board 25 was chartered by Congress with an important mission HR 2810 PAP 1119 1 to provide independent recommendations and advice 2 to the President and the Secretary of Energy to pro- 3 tect public health and employee safety at defense nu- 4 clear facilities of the Department of Energy 5 2 the role of the Board has necessarily evolved 6 as the mission of the Department has changed over 7 time but the Board will continue to be vitally impor- 8 tant as the Department continues major efforts to 9 modernize the nuclear weapons stockpile and update 10 its infrastructure in the 21st century and 11 3 any significant change to the Board and its 12 mission can only be considered by the Board as a 13 whole with oversight by Congress and requires legisla- 14 tive changes approved by Congress 15 16 17 18 19 DIVISION F--FURTHER ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS TITLE CI--PROCUREMENT SEC 10101 INTERIM COMBAT SERVICE RIFLE a ACQUISITION AUTHORITY --The Secretary of the 20 Army is authorized to expedite acquiring a commercially 21 available off-the-shelf item non-developmental item or Gov22 ernment-off-the-shelf materiel solution for an Interim Com23 bat Service Rifle for purposes of defeating the evolving 24 threat that has placed the United States Armed Forces at 25 increased risk HR 2810 PAP 1120 1 2 b ACCELERATION OF RELATED PROGRAMS -- 1 IN GENERAL --To ensure a complete capa- 3 bility is fielded simultaneously with the acquisition 4 program authorized under subsection a the Sec- 5 retary is also authorized to use funding under the 6 program to accelerate by one year the Squad Des- 7 ignated Marksman Rifle program and by two years 8 the Advanced Armor Piercing ammunition program 9 2 RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --The authority 10 under this subsection does not supersede the require- 11 ment to develop a Next Generation Squad Weapon 14 TITLE CII--RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEST AND EVALUATION 15 SEC 10201 SUPPORT FOR NATIONAL SECURITY INNOVA- 12 13 16 17 TION AND ENTREPRENEURIAL EDUCATION a FINDINGS --Congress finds the following 18 1 The ability of the Department of Defense to 19 respond to national security challenges would benefit 20 by increased workforce exposure to and under- 21 standing of modern problem-solving techniques and 22 innovative methodologies 23 2 Presenting national security problems to uni- 24 versities and education centers will increase diverse 25 stakeholder participation in the rapid development of HR 2810 PAP 1121 1 solutions to national security challenges and improve 2 Department of Defense recruitment of young tech- 3 nologists and engineers with critical skill sets includ- 4 ing cyber capabilities 5 3 National security innovation and entrepre- 6 neurial education would provide a unique pathway 7 for veterans Federal employees and military per- 8 sonnel to leverage their training experience and ex- 9 pertise to solve emerging national security challenges 10 while learning cutting-edge business innovation meth- 11 odologies 12 4 The benefits to be derived from supporting 13 national security innovation and entrepreneurial 14 education programs include-- 15 A enabling veterans and members of the 16 Armed Forces to apply their battlefield knowl- 17 edge in a team environment to develop innova- 18 tive solutions to some of the United States' most 19 challenging national security problems 20 B encouraging students university fac- 21 ulty veterans and other technologists and engi- 22 neers to develop new and vital skill sets to solve 23 real-world national security challenges while in- 24 troducing them to public service opportunities 25 and HR 2810 PAP 1122 1 C providing an alternative pathway for 2 the Department of Defense to achieve critical 3 agency objectives such as acquisition reform and 4 the rapid deployment of new and essential capa- 5 bilities to America's warfighters 6 7 b SUPPORT AUTHORIZED -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense may 8 acting through the Under Secretary of Defense for Re- 9 search and Engineering support national security in- 10 11 12 novation and entrepreneurial education programs 2 ELEMENTS --Support under paragraph 1 may include the following 13 A Materials to recruit participants in- 14 cluding veterans for programs described in 15 paragraph 1 16 B Model curriculum for such programs 17 C Training materials for such programs 18 D Best practices for the conduct of such 19 programs 20 E Experimental learning opportunities 21 for program participants to interact with oper- 22 ational forces and better understand national se- 23 curity challenges HR 2810 PAP 1123 1 F Exchanges and partnerships with De- 2 partment of Defense science and technology ac- 3 tivities 4 G Activities consistent with the Proof of 5 Concept Commercialization Pilot Program estab- 6 lished under section 1603 of the National Defense 7 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2014 Public 8 Law 113-66 10 U S C 2359 note 9 c CONSULTATION --In carrying out subsection b 10 the Secretary may consult with the heads of such Federal 11 agencies universities and public and private entities en12 gaged in the development of advanced technologies as the 13 Secretary determines to be appropriate 14 d AUTHORITIES --The Secretary may-- 15 1 develop and maintain metrics to assess na- 16 tional security innovation and entrepreneurial edu- 17 cation activities to ensure standards for programs 18 supported under subsection b are consistent and 19 being met and 20 2 ensure that any recipient of an award under 21 the Small Business Technology Transfer program the 22 Small Business Innovation Research program and 23 science and technology programs of the Department of 24 Defense has the option to participate in training 25 under a national security innovation and entrepre- HR 2810 PAP 1124 1 neurial education program supported under sub- 2 section b 3 e PARTICIPATION 4 MEMBERS OF THE BY FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AND ARMED FORCES --The Secretary may 5 encourage Federal employees and members of the Armed 6 Forces to participate in a national security innovation and 7 entrepreneurial education program supported under sub8 section b in order to gain exposure to modern innovation 9 and entrepreneurial methodologies 10 SEC 10202 INEFFECTIVENESS OF CODIFICATION AND EN- 11 HANCEMENT OF AUTHORITIES TO PROVIDE 12 FUNDS FOR DEFENSE LABORATORIES FOR 13 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF TECH- 14 NOLOGIES FOR MILITARY MISSIONS 15 Section 212 shall have no force or effect 16 SEC 10203 CODIFICATION AND ENHANCEMENT OF AU- 17 THORITIES TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR DE- 18 FENSE LABORATORIES FOR RESEARCH AND 19 DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNOLOGIES FOR MILI- 20 TARY MISSIONS 21 a IN GENERAL --Chapter 139 of title 10 United 22 States Code is amended by inserting after section 2362 the 23 following new section HR 2810 PAP 1125 1 '' 2363 Mechanisms to provide funds for defense lab2 oratories for research and development of 3 technologies for military missions 4 '' a MECHANISMS TO PROVIDE FUNDS -- 1 The Sec- 5 retary of Defense in consultation with the Secretaries of 6 the military departments shall establish mechanisms under 7 which the director of a defense laboratory may use an 8 amount of funds equal to not less than two percent and 9 not more than four percent of all funds available to the de10 fense laboratory for the following purposes 11 '' A To fund innovative basic and applied re- 12 search that is conducted at the defense laboratory and 13 supports military missions 14 '' B To fund development programs that sup- 15 port the transition of technologies developed by the de- 16 fense laboratory into operational use 17 '' C To fund workforce development activities 18 that improve the capacity of the defense laboratory to 19 recruit and retain personnel with necessary scientific 20 and engineering expertise that support military mis- 21 sions 22 '' D To fund the repair or minor military con- 23 struction of the laboratory infrastructure and equip- 24 ment in accordance with subsection b 25 '' 2 The mechanisms established under paragraph 1 26 shall provide that funding shall be used under paragraph HR 2810 PAP 1126 1 1 at the discretion of the director of a defense laboratory 2 in consultation with the science and technology executive 3 of the military department concerned 4 '' 3 After consultation with the science and technology 5 executive of the military department concerned the director 6 of a defense laboratory may charge customer activities a 7 fixed percentage fee in addition to normal costs of perform8 ance in order to obtain funds to carry out activities author9 ized by this subsection The fixed fee may not exceed four 10 percent of costs 11 '' b AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS FOR INFRASTRUCTURE 12 PROJECTS --Funds shall be available in accordance with 13 subsection a 1 D only if-- 14 '' 1 the Secretary notifies the congressional de- 15 fense committees of the total cost of the project before 16 the date on which the Secretary uses the mechanism 17 under such subsection for such project and 18 19 '' 2 the Secretary ensures that the project complies with the applicable cost limitations in-- 20 '' A section 2805 d of this title with re- 21 spect to revitalization and recapitalization 22 projects and 23 24 '' B section 2811 of this title with respect to repair projects HR 2810 PAP 1127 1 '' c ANNUAL REPORT ON USE OF AUTHORITY --Not 2 later than March 1 of each year the Secretary of Defense 3 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re4 port on the use of the authority under subsection a during 5 the preceding year '' 6 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 7 the beginning of chapter 139 of such title is amended by 8 inserting after the item relating to section 2362 the fol9 lowing new item ''2363 Mechanisms to provide funds for defense laboratories for research and development of technologies for military missions '' 10 c CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 1 Section 219 of 11 the Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for 12 Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 110-417 10 U S C 2358 13 note is hereby repealed 14 2 Section 2805 d 1 B of title 10 United States 15 Code is amended by striking ''under section 219 a of the 16 Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for 17 Fiscal Year 2009 Public Law 110-417 10 U S C 2358 18 note '' and inserting ''section 2363 a of this title'' 19 SEC 10204 ANNUAL REPORT ON UNFUNDED REQUIRE- 20 MENTS FOR LABORATORY MILITARY CON- 21 STRUCTION PROJECTS 22 The Under Secretary of Defense for Research and En- 23 gineering shall submit to the congressional defense commit24 tees each year at the time the budget of the President for HR 2810 PAP 1128 1 the fiscal year beginning in such year is submitted to Con2 gress under section 1105 a of title 31 United States Code 3 a reporting listing unfunded requirements on major and 4 minor military construction projects for Department of De5 fense science and technology laboratories and facilities and 6 test evaluation facilities 7 SEC 10205 VERY-LOW PROFILE HARDWARE TO INTERACT 8 WITH THE MOBILE USER OBJECTIVE SYSTEM 9 AND OTHER SYSTEMS 10 a ADDITIONAL FUNDING --The amount authorized to 11 be appropriated for fiscal year 2018 by section 201 for re12 search development test and evaluation is hereby in13 creased by $8 000 000 with the amount of the increase to 14 be available for the Joint Tactical Information Distribution 15 System PE 0604771D8Z 16 b AVAILABILITY --The amount available under sub- 17 section a shall be available for the Secretary of Defense 18 to study and demonstrate very-low profile hardware such 19 as antennas and chipsets with software encryption and 20 cyber and network management tools necessary to interact 21 with the Mobile User Objective System MUOS and other 22 systems that are considered part of the Internet of things 23 to provide command control communications and cyber 24 restoral capabilities HR 2810 PAP 1129 1 c OFFSET --The amount authorized to be appro- 2 priated for fiscal year 2018 by section 301 for operation 3 and maintenance is hereby decreased by $8 000 000 with 4 the amount of the decrease to be applied as an increase to 5 the reduction from fuel savings in the funding table in sec6 tion 4301 8 TITLE CIII--OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 9 SEC 10301 REPORT ON RELEASE OF RADIUM OR RADIO- 10 ACTIVE MATERIAL INTO THE GROUNDWATER 11 NEAR THE INDUSTRIAL RESERVE PLANT IN 12 BETHPAGE NEW YORK 7 13 Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment 14 of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall submit to Congress 15 an addendum to the report submitted to Congress in June 16 2017 entitled ''2017 Annual Report For Groundwater Im17 pacts at Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant Bethpage 18 New York'' that would detail any releases by the Depart19 ment of Defense of radium or radioactive material into the 20 groundwater within a 75-mile radius of the industrial re21 serve plant in Bethpage New York 22 SEC 10302 SENSE ON CONGRESS ON THE SMALL TURBINE 23 24 ENGINE INDUSTRIAL BASE a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings HR 2810 PAP 1130 1 1 The United States small turbine engine in- 2 dustry has been innovating developing producing 3 and sustaining small gas turbine engines in a com- 4 petitive market for more than 75 years 5 2 The United States small turbine engine in- 6 dustrial base has made the United States the knowl- 7 edge leader in low cost no maintenance engine de- 8 signs with unmatched field reliability 9 3 The United States small turbine engine in- 10 dustrial base is at a critical juncture as military re- 11 quirements have tapered and missile programs in 12 misguided attempts to save money are narrowing 13 production contracts to a single vendor causing two 14 of the three existing small turbine engine manufactur- 15 ers to go out of business 16 4 The departure of these companies from the 17 United States small turbine engine industry will 18 leave only one viable proven source for small turbine 19 engines for the Department of Defense 20 5 In 2016 a number of engine failures were 21 encountered that severely diminished the throughput 22 of the F107-WR-101 engine maintenance process for 23 the AGM-86 Air Launched Cruise Missile ALCM 24 thereby putting the weapon system at major readiness 25 risk HR 2810 PAP 1131 1 6 The narrowing of the United States small 2 turbine engine industrial base would leave the De- 3 partment with a sole source United States supplier 4 resulting in a loss of manufacturing and testing ca- 5 pability that would be extremely detrimental to both 6 the United States industrial base and national secu- 7 rity by creating a single point of failure increasing 8 engine procurement and testing prices by eliminating 9 competition raising new engine development and air 10 vehicle program risk and eliminating capabilities 11 and expertise that would require decades and millions 12 of dollars to reconstitute 13 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of the Con- 14 gress that the Department of Defense should-- 15 1 allocate sufficient funding to properly sus- 16 tain the F107 turbine engine in order to ensure this 17 vital weapon is viable until a replacement is fielded 18 and 19 2 contract with multiple capable engine manu- 20 facturers to stabilize and revitalize the United States 21 small turbine engine industrial base HR 2810 PAP 1132 1 SEC 10303 REPORT ON OPTIMIZATION OF TRAINING IN 2 AND MANAGEMENT OF SPECIAL USE AIR- 3 SPACE 4 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 120 days after the 5 date of the enactment of this Act the Director of the Bases 6 Ranges and Airspace Directorate of the Air Force shall 7 in consultation with the Administrator of the Federal Avia8 tion Administration submit to Congress a report on opti9 mization of training in and management of special use air10 space that includes the following 11 12 1 Best practices for the management of special use airspace including such practices that-- 13 14 A result in cost savings relating to training 15 16 B increase training opportunities for airmen 17 C increase joint use of such airspace 18 D improve coordination with respect to 19 such airspace with-- 20 i the Federal Aviation Administra- 21 tion 22 ii Indian tribes and 23 iii private landowners and other 24 stakeholders or HR 2810 PAP 1133 1 E improve the coordination of large force 2 exercises including the use of waivers or other 3 exceptional measures 4 2 An assessment of whether the capacity of 5 ranges including limitations on flight operations is 6 adequate to meet current and future training needs 7 3 An assessment of whether the establishment of 8 a dedicated squadron for the purpose of coordinating 9 the use of a special use airspace at the installation lo- 10 cated in that airspace would improve the achievement 11 of the objectives described in subparagraphs A 12 through E of paragraph 1 13 4 Recommendations for improving the manage- 14 ment and utilization of special use airspace to meet 15 the objectives described in subparagraphs A through 16 E of paragraph 1 and to address any gaps in ca- 17 pacity identified under paragraph 2 18 b SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE DEFINED --In this sec- 19 tion the term ''special use airspace'' means special use air20 space designated under part 73 of title 14 Code of Federal 21 Regulations HR 2810 PAP 1134 1 SEC 10304 CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL STUDY ON 2 HEALTH 3 POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES CONTAMI- 4 NATION IN DRINKING WATER 5 a RULE OF IMPLICATIONS OF PER- AND CONSTRUCTION --This section is enacted 6 in coordination with section 343 7 8 b EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Health and 9 Human Services acting through the Centers for Dis- 10 ease Control and Prevention and the Agency for Toxic 11 Substances and Disease Registry and in consultation 12 with the Department of Defense shall conduct an ex- 13 posure assessment of no less than 8 current or former 14 domestic military installations known to have per- 15 and polyfluoroalkyl substances PFAS contamina- 16 tion in drinking water ground water and any other 17 sources of water and relevant exposure vectors 18 19 2 CONTENTS --The exposure assessment required under this subsection shall-- 20 A include-- 21 i for each military installation cov- 22 ered under the exposure assessment a statis- 23 tical sample to be determined by the Sec- 24 retary of Health and Human Services in 25 consultation with the relevant State health 26 departments and HR 2810 PAP 1135 1 ii bio-monitoring for assessing the 2 contamination described in paragraph 1 3 and 4 B produce findings which shall be-- 5 i used to help design the study de- 6 scribed in 343 a 1 and 7 ii released to the appropriate con- 8 gressional committees not later than 1 year 9 after the conclusion of such exposure assess- 10 ment 11 3 TIMING --The exposure assessment required 12 under this subsection shall-- 13 A begin not later than 180 days after the 14 date of enactment of this Act and 15 B conclude not later than 2 years after 16 such date of enactment 18 TITLE CV--MILITARY PERSONNEL POLICY 19 SEC 10501 FLEXIBILITY IN PROMOTION OF DEPUTY JUDGE 17 20 ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE AIR FORCE 21 a RULE OF CONSTRUCTION --This section is enacted 22 in coordination with section 504 23 b DEPUTY JUDGE ADVOCATE OF THE AIR FORCE -- 24 Section 8037 e of title 10 United States Code is amend25 ed-- HR 2810 PAP 1136 1 1 by inserting '' 1 '' after '' e '' and 2 2 by adding at the end the following new para- 3 graph 4 '' 2 If the Secretary of the Air Force elects to convene 5 a selection board under section 611 a of this title to con6 sider eligible officers for selection to appointment as Deputy 7 Judge Advocate General the Secretary may in connection 8 with such consideration for selection-- 9 '' A treat any section in chapter 36 of this title 10 referring to promotion to the next higher grade as if 11 such section referred to promotion to a higher grade 12 and 13 '' B waive section 619 a 2 of this title if the 14 Secretary determines that the needs of the Air Force 15 require the waiver '' 16 SEC 10502 INEFFECTIVENESS OF PILOT PROGRAM ON IN- 17 TEGRATION OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 18 AND NON-FEDERAL EFFORTS FOR CIVILIAN 19 EMPLOYMENT OF MEMBERS OF THE ARMED 20 FORCES FOLLOWING TRANSITION FROM AC- 21 TIVE DUTY TO CIVILIAN LIFE 22 Section 546 shall have no force or effect HR 2810 PAP 1137 1 SEC 10503 PILOT PROGRAM ON INTEGRATION OF DEPART- 2 MENT OF DEFENSE AND NON-FEDERAL EF- 3 FORTS FOR CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT OF MEM- 4 BERS OF THE ARMED FORCES FOLLOWING 5 TRANSITION FROM ACTIVE DUTY TO CIVILIAN 6 LIFE 7 8 a PILOT PROGRAM REQUIRED -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense shall 9 conduct a pilot program to assess the feasability and 10 advisability of assisting members of the Armed Forces 11 described in subsection c who are undergoing the 12 transition from active duty in the Armed Forces to 13 civilian life by accelerating and improving their ac- 14 cess to employment following their transition to civil- 15 ian life through the coordination integration and 16 leveraging of existing programs and authorities of the 17 Department of Defense for such purposes with pro- 18 grams and resources of State and local agencies in- 19 stitutions of higher education employers and other 20 public private and nonprofit entities applicable to 21 the pilot program 22 2 EXISTING COMMUNITY PROGRAMS AND RE- 23 SOURCES --For 24 grams and resources of State and local agencies in- 25 stitutions of higher education employers and other 26 public private and nonprofit entities described in HR 2810 PAP purposes of this section existing pro- 1138 1 paragraph 1 in the vicinity of a location of the 2 pilot program are referred to as the ''existing commu- 3 nity programs and resources'' in that vicinity 4 b GOALS --The goals of the pilot program shall be 5 as follows 6 1 To facilitate the coordination of existing 7 community programs and resources in the locations of 8 the pilot program in order to identify a model for the 9 coordination of such programs and authorities that 10 can be replicated nationwide in communities in 11 which members of the Armed Forces described in sub- 12 section c are undergoing the transition from active 13 duty to civilian life 14 2 To identify mechanisms by which the De- 15 partment of Defense and existing community pro- 16 grams and resources may work with employers and 17 members of the Armed Forces described in subsection 18 c in order to-- 19 A identify workforce needs that may be 20 fulfilled by such members following their transi- 21 tion to civilian life 22 B identify military occupational skills 23 that may satisfy the workforce needs identified 24 pursuant to subparagraph A and HR 2810 PAP 1139 1 C identify gaps in the available pre-em- 2 ployment testing and training of members of the 3 Armed Forces that may require remediation in 4 order to satisfy workforce needs identified pursu- 5 ant to subparagraph A and identify mecha- 6 nisms by which members of the Armed Forces de- 7 scribed in subsection c may receive testing or 8 training to remediate such gaps 9 3 To identify mechanisms to assist members of 10 the Armed Forces described in subsection c in bridg- 11 ing geographical gaps between their final military in- 12 stallations and nearby metropolitan areas in which 13 employment and necessary training are likely to be 14 available to such members during or following their 15 transition to civilian life 16 4 To provide workforce training in coordina- 17 tion with junior community or technical colleges in 18 the vicinity of the locations of the pilot program pri- 19 vate industry and nonprofit organizations for mem- 20 bers of the Armed Forces participating in the pilot 21 program to transition to jobs in the clean energy in- 22 dustry including cyber and grid security natural 23 gas solar wind and geothermal fields 24 c COVERED MEMBERS --The members of the Armed 25 Forces described in this subsection are the following HR 2810 PAP 1140 1 1 Regular members of the Armed Forces who 2 are within 180 days of discharge or release from the 3 Armed Forces 4 2 Members of the reserve components of the 5 Armed Forces whether National Guard or Reserve 6 who are on active duty for a period of more than 365 7 days and are within 180 days of release from such ac- 8 tive duty 9 d LOCATIONS -- 10 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary shall carry out 11 the pilot program at not less than five locations se- 12 lected by the Secretary for purposes of the pilot pro- 13 gram 14 15 2 SELECTION REQUIREMENTS --Each location selected pursuant to paragraph 1 shall-- 16 A include a military installation-- 17 i that has a well-established military- 18 civilian community relationship with the 19 civilian communities nearby and 20 ii at which serves an appropriate 21 population of members of the Armed Forces 22 described in subsection c 23 B have a large employment or industry 24 base that supports a variety of occupational op- 25 portunities HR 2810 PAP 1141 1 C have appropriate institutional infra- 2 structure for the provision of worker training 3 and 4 5 6 D take place in a different geographic region of the United States e ELEMENTS --At each location selected for the pilot 7 program there shall be the following 8 1 A mechanism to identify existing community 9 programs and resources for participation in the pilot 10 program including programs and resources that are 11 currently working with programs and authorities of 12 the Department of Defense to assist members of the 13 Armed Forces described in subsection c and espe- 14 cially programs and resources that are recognized as 15 engaging in best practices in working with such pro- 16 grams and authorities of the Department 17 2 A mechanism to assess the willingness of em- 18 ployers in the vicinity of such location to participate 19 in the pilot program and employ members of the 20 Armed Forces participating in the pilot program fol- 21 lowing their transition to civilian life 22 3 A mechanism to assess the willingness of the 23 State in which such location is located to recognize 24 military training for credit for professional and occu- 25 pational licenses HR 2810 PAP 1142 1 4 A civilian community coordinator for the 2 pilot program who shall be responsible for implemen- 3 tation and execution of the pilot program for the De- 4 partment and for coordinating existing community 5 programs and resources at such location by-- 6 A pursuing a multi-faceted outreach and 7 engagement strategy that leverages relationships 8 with appropriate public private and nonprofit 9 entities in the vicinity of such location for pur- 10 poses of the pilot program 11 B developing and implementing a pro- 12 gram using existing public and private re- 13 sources infrastructure and experience to maxi- 14 mize the benefits of the pilot program for mem- 15 bers of the Armed Forces participating in the 16 pilot program by minimizing the time required 17 for completion of training provided to such mem- 18 bers under the pilot program which program 19 shall-- 20 i compliment continuing Department 21 efforts to assist members of the Armed 22 Forces in their transition from active duty 23 in the Armed Forces to civilian life and to 24 coordinate with existing veteran employ- 25 ment programs for purposes of such efforts HR 2810 PAP 1143 1 ii provide for the cultivation of a net- 2 work of partners among the entities de- 3 scribed in subparagraph A in order to 4 maximize the number of opportunities for 5 civilian employment for members of the 6 Armed Forces participating in the pilot 7 program following their transition to civil- 8 ian life 9 iii provide for the use of comprehen- 10 sive assessments of the military experience 11 gained by members of the Armed Forces 12 participating in the pilot program in order 13 to assist them in obtaining civilian employ- 14 ment relating to their military occupations 15 following their transition to civilian life 16 and to determine the pre-employment test- 17 ing that could be readily added to veterans 18 workforce training programs to assist in 19 that effort 20 iv seek to secure for members of the 21 Armed Forces participating in the pilot 22 program maximum credit for prior mili- 23 tary service in their pursuit of civilian em- 24 ployment following their transition to civil- 25 ian life HR 2810 PAP 1144 1 v seek to eliminate unnecessary and 2 redundant elements of the training provided 3 for purposes of the pilot program to mem- 4 bers of the Armed Forces participating in 5 the pilot program 6 vi seek to minimize the time required 7 for members of the Armed Forces partici- 8 pating in the pilot program in obtaining 9 skills credentials pre-employment testing 10 or certifications required for civilian em- 11 ployment following their transition to civil- 12 ian life and 13 vii provide for the continuous collec- 14 tion of data and feedback from employers in 15 the vicinity of such location in order to tai- 16 lor training provided to members of the 17 Armed Forces for purposes of the pilot pro- 18 gram to meet the needs of such employers 19 5 A plan of action for delivering additional 20 training and credentialing modules for members of 21 the Armed Forces described in subsection c in order 22 to seek to provide such members with skills that are 23 in high demand in the vicinity and region of such lo- 24 cation 25 f REPORTS -- HR 2810 PAP 1145 1 1 INITIAL REPORT --Not later than one year 2 after the date of the commencement of the pilot pro- 3 gram the Secretary shall submit to the Committees 4 on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of 5 Representatives a report on the pilot program The re- 6 port shall include for each location selected for the 7 pilot program pursuant to subsection d the fol- 8 lowing 9 10 A A full description of the pilot program including-- 11 i the number of members of the 12 Armed Forces participating in the pilot 13 program 14 ii the outreach to public private and 15 nonprofit entities conducted for purposes of 16 the pilot program to encourage such entities 17 to participate in the pilot program 18 iii the entities participating in the 19 pilot program set forth by employment sec- 20 tor 21 iv the number of members partici- 22 pating in the pilot program who obtained 23 employment with an entity participating in 24 the pilot program set forth by employment 25 sector HR 2810 PAP 1146 1 v a description of any additional 2 training or pre-employment testing pro- 3 vided to members participating in the pilot 4 program for purposes of the pilot program 5 including the amount of time required for 6 such additional training or testing and 7 vi a description of the cost of the 8 pilot program including any cost borne by 9 private entities 10 B A current assessment of the effect of the 11 pilot program on Department of Defense and 12 community efforts to assist members of the 13 Armed Forces described in subsection c in ob- 14 taining civilian employment following their 15 transition to civilian life 16 2 FINAL REPORT --Not later than 90 days be- 17 fore the date on which the pilot program terminates 18 the Secretary shall submit to the Committees on 19 Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep- 20 resentatives an update of the report submitted under 21 paragraph 1 22 g CONSTRUCTION --Nothing in this section may be 23 construed to authorize the Secretary to hire additional em24 ployees for the Department of Defense to carry out the pilot 25 program HR 2810 PAP 1147 1 h TERMINATION --The authority of the Secretary to 2 carry out the pilot program shall terminate on the date that 3 is two years after the date on which the pilot program com4 mences 6 TITLE CVI--COMPENSATION AND OTHER PERSONNEL BENEFITS 7 SEC 10601 SENSE OF SENATE ON THE USE BY EXCHANGE 5 8 STORES 9 PLIERS 10 OF SMALL BUSINESSES AS SUP- a FINDINGS --The Senate makes the following find- 11 ings 12 1 Exchange stores as non-appropriated fund 13 instrumentalities of the Department of Defense are 14 not required to give any preference to particular ven- 15 dors or suppliers 16 2 Even so exchange stores are uniquely posi- 17 tioned to feature products from small businesses espe- 18 cially veteran-owned small businesses 19 b SENSE OF SENATE --It is the sense of the Senate 20 to urge the Department to work with the military exchange 21 services to develop strategies for featuring products of small 22 businesses particularly products of veteran-owned small 23 businesses in military exchange stores HR 2810 PAP 1148 1 SEC 10602 GARNISHMENT TO SATISFY JUDGMENT REN- 2 DERED FOR PHYSICALLY SEXUALLY OR EMO- 3 TIONALLY ABUSING A CHILD 4 a GARNISHMENT AUTHORITY --Section 1408 of title 5 10 United States Code is amended by adding at the end 6 the following new subsection 7 8 '' l GARNISHMENT TO SATISFY DERED FOR PHYSICALLY SEXUALLY A JUDGMENT RENOR EMOTIONALLY 9 ABUSING A CHILD -- 1 Subject to paragraph 2 any pay10 ment of retired pay that would otherwise be made to a mem11 ber shall be paid in whole or in part by the Secretary 12 concerned to another person if and to the extent expressly 13 provided for in the terms of a child abuse garnishment 14 order 15 '' 2 A court order providing for the payment of child 16 support or alimony or with respect to a division of prop17 erty specifically providing for the payment of an amount 18 of the disposable retired pay from a member to the spouse 19 or a former spouse of the member shall be given priority 20 over a child abuse garnishment order The total amount of 21 the disposable retired pay of a member payable under a 22 child abuse garnishment order shall not exceed 25 percent 23 of the member's disposable retired pay 24 '' 3 In this subsection the term 'court order' includes 25 a child abuse garnishment order HR 2810 PAP 1149 1 '' 4 In this subsection the term 'child abuse garnish- 2 ment order' means a final decree issued by a court that-- 3 4 '' A is issued in accordance with the laws of the jurisdiction of that court and 5 '' B provides in the nature of garnishment for 6 the enforcement of a judgment rendered against the 7 member for physically sexually or emotionally abus- 8 ing a child 9 '' 5 For purposes of this subsection a judgment ren- 10 dered for physically sexually or emotionally abusing a 11 child is any legal claim perfected through a final enforceable 12 judgment which claim is based in whole or in part upon 13 the physical sexual or emotional abuse of an individual 14 under 18 years of age whether or not that abuse is accom15 panied by other actionable wrongdoing such as sexual ex16 ploitation or gross negligence 17 '' 6 If the Secretary concerned is served with more 18 than one court order with respect to the retired pay of a 19 member the disposable retired pay of the member shall be 20 available to satisfy such court orders on a first-come first21 served basis subject to the order of precedence specified in 22 paragraph 2 with any such process being satisfied out 23 of such monies as remain after the satisfaction of all such 24 processes which have been previously served HR 2810 PAP 1150 1 '' 7 The Secretary concerned shall not be required to 2 vary normal pay and disbursement cycles for retired pay 3 in order to comply with a child abuse garnishment order '' 4 b APPLICATION OF AMENDMENT --Subsection l of 5 section 1408 of title 10 United States Code as added by 6 subsection a shall apply with respect to a court order re7 ceived by the Secretary concerned on or after the date of 8 the enactment of this Act regardless of the date of the court 9 order 10 SEC 10603 ELEMENT IN NEXT QUADRENNIAL REVIEW OF 11 MILITARY 12 SIGNED BY MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 13 TO VARIOUS ASPECTS OF MILITARY COM- 14 PENSATION 15 COMPENSATION ON VALUE AS- a IN GENERAL --The President shall ensure that the 16 first quadrennial review of the principals and concepts of 17 the compensation system for members of the uniformed serv18 ices under section 1008 b of title 37 United States Code 19 after the date of the enactment of this Act includes a review 20 of the comparative value members of the Armed Forces as21 sign to various aspects of military compensation including 22 immediate and deferred cash compensation and in-kind 23 compensation 24 b SURVEYS --The review required by subsection a 25 shall be based on an analysis of one or more surveys con- HR 2810 PAP 1151 1 ducted for purposes of the review of representative popu2 lations of members of the Armed Forces including regular 3 members of the Armed Forces and members of the reserve 4 components of the Armed Forces 5 c INCLUSION IN REPORT --The President shall in- 6 clude the results of the review required by subsection a 7 in the first report submitted to Congress pursuant to section 8 1008 b of title 37 after the date of the enactment of this 9 Act 11 TITLE CVII--HEALTH CARE PROVISIONS 12 SEC 10701 REQUIREMENT FOR REIMBURSEMENT BY DE- 13 PARTMENT OF DEFENSE TO ENTITIES CAR- 14 RYING OUT STATE VACCINATION PROGRAMS 15 FOR COSTS OF VACCINES PROVIDED TO COV- 16 ERED BENEFICIARIES 10 17 Section 719 of the National Defense Authorization Act 18 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 10 U S C 19 1074g note is amended-- 20 1 in the section heading by striking ''AU- 21 THORIZATION OF REIMBURSEMENT'' 22 ing ''REIMBURSEMENT'' and 23 24 and insert- 2 in subsection a 1 by striking ''may'' and inserting ''shall'' HR 2810 PAP 1152 1 SEC 10702 ELIGIBILITY FOR CERTAIN HEALTH CARE BENE- 2 FITS OF MEMBERS OF THE SELECTED RE- 3 SERVE 4 PREPLANNED MISSIONS IN SUPPORT OF THE 5 COMBATANT COMMANDS 6 a ORDERED PRE-MOBILIZATION TO ACTIVE HEALTH DUTY FOR CARE --Section 7 1074 d 2 of title 10 United States Code is amended by 8 striking ''in support of a contingency operation under'' and 9 inserting ''under section 12304b of this title or'' 10 b TRANSITIONAL HEALTH CARE --Section 11 1145 a 2 B of such title is amended by striking ''in sup12 port of a contingency operation'' and inserting ''under sec13 tion 12304b of this title or a provision of law referred to 14 in section 101 a 13 B of this title'' 18 TITLE CVIII--ACQUISITION POLICY ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT AND RELATED MATTERS 19 SEC 10801 RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMERCIAL MARKET 15 16 17 20 21 REPRESENTATIVES Section 4 h of the Small Business Act 15 U S C 22 633 h is amended to read as follows 23 '' h COMMERCIAL MARKET REPRESENTATIVES -- 24 '' 1 DUTIES --The principal duties of a com- 25 mercial market representative employed by the Ad- 26 ministrator and reporting to the senior official ap HR 2810 PAP 1153 1 pointed by the Administrator with responsibilities 2 under sections 8 15 31 and 36 or the designee of 3 the official shall be to advance the policies established 4 in section 8 d 1 relating to subcontracting includ- 5 ing-- 6 '' A helping prime contractors to find 7 small business concerns that are capable of per- 8 forming subcontracts 9 '' B for contractors awarded contracts con- 10 taining the clause described in section 8 d 3 11 providing-- 12 '' i counseling on the responsibility of 13 the contractor to maximize subcontracting 14 opportunities for small business concerns 15 '' ii instruction on methods and tools 16 to identify potential subcontractors that are 17 small business concerns and 18 '' iii assistance to increase awards to 19 subcontractors that are small business con- 20 cerns through visits training and reviews 21 of past performance 22 '' C providing counseling on how a small 23 business concern may promote the capacity of 24 the small business concern to contractors award- HR 2810 PAP 1154 1 ed contracts containing the clause described in 2 section 8 d 3 and 3 '' D conducting periodic reviews of con- 4 tractors awarded contracts containing the clause 5 described in section 8 d 3 to assess compliance 6 with subcontracting plans required under section 7 8 d 6 8 '' 2 CERTIFICATION 9 '' A IN REQUIREMENTS -- GENERAL --Consistent with the re- 10 quirements of subparagraph B a commercial 11 market representative referred to in section 12 15 q 3 shall have a Level I Federal Acquisition 13 Certification in Contracting or any successor 14 certification or the equivalent Department of 15 Defense certification 16 '' B DELAY OF CERTIFICATION REQUIRE- 17 MENT --The 18 graph A is not required-- certification described in subpara- 19 '' i for any person serving as a com- 20 mercial market representative on the date of 21 enactment of the National Defense Author- 22 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2018 until the 23 date that is 1 calendar year after the date 24 on which the person was appointed as a 25 commercial market representative or HR 2810 PAP 1155 1 '' ii for any person serving as a com- 2 mercial market representative on or before 3 November 25 2015 until November 25 4 2020 5 '' 3 JOB POSTING REQUIREMENTS --The duties 6 and certification requirements described in this sub- 7 section shall be included in any initial job posting for 8 the position of a commercial market representative '' 9 10 SEC 10802 MODIFICATION TO THE HUBZONE PROGRAM Section 3 p 4 C of the Small Business Act 15 11 U S C 632 p 4 C is amended by striking ''until the 12 later of'' and all that follows and inserting ''for the 7-year 13 period following the date on which the census tract or non14 metropolitan county ceased to be so qualified '' 15 16 SEC 10803 REPORT ON DEFENSE CONTRACTING FRAUD a IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the 17 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 18 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re19 port on defense contracting fraud 20 b ELEMENTS --The report required under subsection 21 a shall include the following elements 22 1 A summary of fraud-related criminal convic- 23 tions and civil judgements or settlements over the pre- 24 vious five fiscal years HR 2810 PAP 1156 1 2 A listing of contractors that within the pre- 2 vious five fiscal years performed contracts for the De- 3 partment of Defense and were debarred or suspended 4 from Federal contracting based on a criminal convic- 5 tion for fraud 6 3 An assessment of the total value of Depart- 7 ment of Defense contracts entered into during the pre- 8 vious five fiscal years with contractors that have been 9 indicted for settled charges of been fined by any Fed- 10 eral department or agency for or been convicted of 11 fraud in connection with any contract or other trans- 12 action entered into with the Federal Government 13 4 Recommendations by the Inspector General 14 of the Department of Defense or other appropriate De- 15 partment of Defense official regarding how to penalize 16 contractors repeatedly involved in fraud in connection 17 with contracts or other transactions entered into with 18 the Federal Government including an update on im- 19 plementation by the Department of any previous such 20 recommendations 21 SEC 10804 GOVERNMENT MICRO-PURCHASE THRESHOLD 22 23 MATTERS a INCREASE IN THRESHOLD --Section 1902 a 1 of 24 title 41 United States Code is amended by striking 25 ''$3 000'' and inserting ''$10 000'' HR 2810 PAP 1157 1 b CONVENIENCE CHECKS --A convenience check may 2 not be used for an amount in excess of one half of the micro3 purchase threshold under section 1902 a of title 41 United 4 States Code or a lower amount set by the head of the agen5 cy Use of convenience checks shall comply with controls 6 prescribed in Office of Management and Budget Circular 7 A-123 Appendix B 10 TITLE CIX--DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT 11 SEC 10901 REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF REQUIRE- 12 MENTS IN CONNECTION WITH THE ORGANI- 13 ZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 14 FOR MANAGEMENT OF SPECIAL OPERATIONS 15 FORCES AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS 8 9 16 a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 90 days after 17 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De18 fense shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services of 19 the Senate and the House of Representatives a report on 20 the implementation of section 922 of the National Defense 21 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114- 22 328 130 Stat 2354 and the amendments made by that 23 section in this section collectively referred to as the ''cov24 ered authority'' HR 2810 PAP 1158 1 b ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 2 shall include the following 3 1 A statement of the responsibilities of the As- 4 sistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations 5 and Low Intensity Conflict that is consistent with the 6 covered authority including an identification of any 7 responsibilities to be divested by the Assistant Sec- 8 retary pursuant to the covered authority 9 2 A resource-unconstrained analysis of man- 10 power requirements necessary to satisfy the respon- 11 sibilities akin to those of the Secretary of a military 12 department that are specified by the covered author- 13 ity 14 3 An accounting of civilian military and con- 15 tractor personnel currently assigned to the fulfillment 16 of the responsibilities akin to those of the Secretary of 17 a military department that are specified by the cov- 18 ered authority including responsibilities relating to 19 budget personnel programs and requirements acqui- 20 sition and special access programs 21 4 A description of actions taken to implement 22 the covered authority as of the date of the report in- 23 cluding the assignment of any additional civilian 24 military or contractor personnel to fulfill additional 25 responsibilities akin to those of the Secretary of a HR 2810 PAP 1159 1 military department that are specified by the covered 2 authority 3 5 An explanation how the responsibilities akin 4 to those of the Secretary of a military department 5 that assigned to the Assistant Secretary by the covered 6 authority will be fulfilled in the absence of additional 7 personnel being assigned to the office of the Assistant 8 Secretary 9 10 11 6 Any other matters the Secretary considers appropriate SEC 10902 REPORT ON THE NEED FOR A JOINT CHEMICAL- 12 13 BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE LOGISTICS CENTER Not later than March 1 2018 the Secretary of Defense 14 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re15 port that includes the following 16 1 A description of the operational need and re- 17 quirement for a consolidated Joint Chemical-Biologi- 18 cal Defense Logistics Center 19 2 Identification of the specific operational re- 20 quirements for rapid deployment of chemical and bio- 21 logical defense assets and the sustainment require- 22 ments for maintenance storage inspection and dis- 23 tribution of specialized chemical biological radio- 24 logical and nuclear equipment at the Joint Chemical- 25 Biological Defense Logistics Center HR 2810 PAP 1160 1 3 A definition of program objectives and mile- 2 stones to achieve initial operating capability and full 3 operating capability 4 4 Estimated facility and personnel resource re- 5 quirements for use in planning programming and 6 budgeting 7 5 An environmental assessment of proposed ef- 8 fects in accordance with the National Environmental 9 Policy Act of 1969 42 U S C 4321 et seq 13 TITLE CX--GENERAL PROVISIONS Subtitle A--Additional General Provisions 14 SEC 11001 EXPANSION OF AVAILABILITY FROM THE DE- 15 PARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS OF COUN- 16 SELING AND TREATMENT FOR SEXUAL TRAU- 17 MA FOR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 10 11 12 18 Section 1720D a 2 A of title 38 United States Code 19 is amended-- 20 1 by striking ''on active duty'' and 21 2 by inserting ''that was suffered by the mem- 22 ber while serving on active duty active duty for 23 training or inactive duty training'' before the period 24 at the end HR 2810 PAP 1161 1 SEC 11002 REPORT ON THE GLOBAL FOOD SYSTEM AND 2 VULNERABILITIES 3 MENT OF DEFENSE MISSIONS 4 RELEVANT TO DEPART- a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than one year 5 after the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary 6 of Defense shall in consultation with the heads of such com7 ponents of the Department of Defense as the Secretary con8 siders appropriate submit to the congressional defense com9 mittees an assessment of Department of Defense policies and 10 operational plans for addressing the national security im11 plications of global food system vulnerabilities 12 b CONTENTS --The report required by subsection a 13 shall include at a minimum the following 14 1 An evaluation of vulnerabilities in the global 15 food system that may affect the national security of 16 the United States and the Department of Defense 17 roles missions and capabilities in addressing such 18 vulnerabilities including information technology 19 data management and surveillance capabilities for 20 detection and assessment of food system shocks with 21 the potential to result in the deployment of the Armed 22 Forces or directly affect bilateral security interests 23 with allies or partners 24 2 A characterization of how Department of De- 25 fense strategy policies and plans including the Uni- 26 fied Command Plan defense planning scenarios HR 2810 PAP 1162 1 operational plans theater cooperation plans and 2 other relevant planning documents and procedures 3 account for food system vulnerabilities as precursors 4 to and components of protracted major state conflicts 5 civil wars insurgencies or terrorism 6 3 An evaluation of United States interests in- 7 cluding the interests of allies and strategic partners 8 and potential United States military operations in- 9 cluding thresholds for ordering such operations in re- 10 gions where food system instability represents an ur- 11 gent and growing threat including due to the pres- 12 ence of destabilizing non-state actors who may 13 weaponize access to food 14 4 An identification of opportunities to initiate 15 or further develop cooperative military to military re- 16 lationships to build partner capacity to avoid mini- 17 mize or control global and regional food system 18 shocks 19 SEC 11003 INEFFECTIVENESS OF DEPARTMENT OF DE- 20 FENSE INTEGRATION OF INFORMATION OP- 21 ERATIONS AND CYBER-ENABLED INFORMA- 22 TION OPERATIONS 23 Section 1042 shall have no force or effect HR 2810 PAP 1163 1 SEC 11004 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INTEGRATION OF 2 INFORMATION OPERATIONS AND CYBER-EN- 3 ABLED INFORMATION OPERATIONS 4 a INTEGRATION 5 FORMATION 6 TION 7 8 OF OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT AND OF DEFENSE IN- CYBER-ENABLED INFORMA- OPERATIONS -- 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF CROSS-FUNCTIONAL TASK FORCE -- 9 A IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense 10 shall establish a cross-functional task force con- 11 sistent with section 911 c 1 of the National De- 12 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 13 Public Law 114-328 10 U S C 111 note to in- 14 tegrate across the organizations of the Depart- 15 ment of Defense responsible for information oper- 16 ations military deception public affairs elec- 17 tronic warfare and cyber operations to produce 18 integrated strategy planning and budgeting to 19 counter deter and conduct strategic information 20 operations and cyber-enabled information oper- 21 ations 22 23 B DUTIES --The task force shall carry out the following 24 i Development of a strategic frame- 25 work for the conduct by the Department of 26 Defense of information operations includ HR 2810 PAP 1164 1 ing cyber-enabled information operations 2 coordinated across all relevant Department 3 of Defense entities including both near-term 4 and long-term guidance for the conduct of 5 such coordinated operations 6 ii Development and dissemination of 7 a common operating paradigm across the 8 organizations specified in subparagraph A 9 of the influence deception and propaganda 10 activities of key malign actors including in 11 cyberspace 12 iii Development of guidance for and 13 promotion of the liaison capability of the 14 Department to interact with the private sec- 15 tor including social media on matters re- 16 lated to the influence activities of malign 17 actors 18 iv Serve as the primary Department 19 of Defense liaison with the Global Engage- 20 ment Center and other relevant Federal en- 21 tities in carrying out the purpose set forth 22 in section 1287 a 2 of the National De- 23 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 24 2017 Public Law 114-328 22 U S C 2656 25 note HR 2810 PAP 1165 1 2 HEAD 2 OF CROSS-FUNCTIONAL TASK FORCE -- A IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Defense 3 shall appoint as the head of the task force such 4 individual as the Secretary considers appro- 5 priate from among individuals serving in the 6 Department as an Under Secretary of Defense or 7 in such other position within the Department of 8 lesser order of precedence 9 B RESPONSIBILITIES --The responsibil- 10 ities of the head of the task force are as follows 11 i Oversight of strategic policy and 12 guidance 13 ii Overall resource allocation for the 14 integration of information operations and 15 cyber operations of the Department 16 iii Ensuring the task force faithfully 17 pursues the purpose set forth in subpara- 18 graph A of paragraph 1 and carries out 19 its duties as set forth in subparagraph B 20 of such paragraph 21 iv Carrying out such activities as are 22 required of the head of the task force under 23 subsections b and c 24 v Coordination with the head of the 25 Global Engagement Center in support of the HR 2810 PAP 1166 1 execution of the purpose set forth in section 2 1287 a 2 of the National Defense Author- 3 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public 4 Law 114-328 22 U S C 2656 note 5 b REQUIREMENTS AND PLANS FOR INFORMATION 6 OPERATIONS -- 7 1 COMBATANT COMMAND PLANNING AND RE- 8 GIONAL STRATEGY -- A 9 each commander of a combatant command to develop 10 in coordination with the relevant regional Assistant 11 Secretary of State or Assistant Secretaries of State 12 and with the assistance of the Coordinator of the 13 Global Engagement Center and the head of the task 14 force appointed under subsection a 2 A a regional 15 information strategy and interagency coordination 16 plan for carrying out the strategy where applicable 17 B The Secretary shall require each commander 18 of a combatant command to develop such require- 19 ments and specific plans as may be necessary for the 20 conduct of information operations in support of the 21 strategy required in subparagraph A including 22 plans for deterring information operations particu- 23 larly in the cyber domain by malign actors against 24 the United States allies of the United States and in- 25 terests of the United States HR 2810 PAP The Secretary shall require 1167 1 2 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR DEPARTMENT OF 2 DEFENSE STRATEGY FOR OPERATIONS IN THE INFOR- 3 MATION ENVIRONMENT -- 4 A IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days 5 after the date of the enactment of this Act the 6 head of the task force shall-- 7 i review the Department of Defense 8 Strategy for Operations in the Information 9 Environment dated June 2016 and 10 ii submit to the congressional defense 11 committees a plan for implementation of 12 such strategy 13 B ELEMENTS --The implementation plan 14 shall include at a minimum the following 15 i An accounting of the efforts under- 16 taken in support of the strategy described in 17 subparagraph A i since it was issued in 18 June 2016 19 ii A description of any updates or 20 changes to such strategy that have been 21 made since it was first issued as well as 22 any expected updates or changes in light of 23 the establishment of the task force 24 iii A description of the role of the De- 25 partment as part of a broader whole-of-gov- HR 2810 PAP 1168 1 ernment strategy for strategic communica- 2 tions including assumptions about the roles 3 and contributions of other Government de- 4 partments and agencies to such a strategy 5 iv Defined actions performance 6 metrics and projected timelines to achieve 7 the following specified tasks 8 I Train educate and prepare 9 commanders and their staffs and the 10 Joint Force as a whole to lead man- 11 age and conduct operations in the in- 12 formation environment 13 II Train educate and prepare 14 information operations professionals 15 and practitioners to enable effective op- 16 erations in the information environ- 17 ment 18 III Manage information oper- 19 ations professionals practitioners and 20 organizations to meet emerging oper- 21 ational needs 22 IV Establish a baseline assess- 23 ment of current ability of the Depart- 24 ment to conduct operations in the in- 25 formation environment including an HR 2810 PAP 1169 1 identification of the types of units and 2 organizations currently responsible for 3 building and employing information- 4 related capabilities and an assignment 5 of appropriate roles and missions for 6 each type of unit or organization 7 V Develop the ability of the De- 8 partment and operating forces to en- 9 gage assess characterize forecast and 10 visualize the information environment 11 VI Develop and maintain the 12 proper capabilities and capacity to op- 13 erate effectively in the information en- 14 vironment in coordination with imple- 15 mentation of related cyber and other 16 strategies 17 VII Develop and maintain the 18 capability to assess accurately the ef- 19 fect of operations in the information 20 environment 21 VIII Adopt adapt and develop 22 new science and technology for the De- 23 partment to operate effectively in the 24 information environment HR 2810 PAP 1170 1 IX Develop and adapt informa- 2 tion 3 policies and guidance environment-related concepts 4 X Ensure doctrine relevant to 5 operations in the information environ- 6 ment remains current and responsive 7 based on lessons learned and best prac- 8 tices 9 XI Develop update and de-con- 10 flict authorities and permissions as 11 appropriate to enable effective oper- 12 ations in the information environment 13 XII Establish and maintain 14 partnerships among Department and 15 interagency partners including the 16 Global Engagement Center to enable 17 more effective whole-of-government op- 18 erations in the information environ- 19 ment 20 XIII Establish and maintain 21 appropriate interaction with entities 22 that are not part of the Federal Gov- 23 ernment including entities in indus- 24 try entities in academia federally 25 funded research and development cen- HR 2810 PAP 1171 1 ters and other organizations to enable 2 operations in the information environ- 3 ment 4 XIV Establish and maintain 5 collaboration between and among the 6 Department and international part- 7 ners including partner countries and 8 nongovernmental organizations to en- 9 able more effective operations in the in- 10 formation environment 11 XV Foster enhance and lever- 12 age partnership capabilities and ca- 13 pacities 14 v An analysis of any personnel 15 resourcing capability authority or other 16 gaps that will need to be addressed to en- 17 sure effective implementation of the strategy 18 described in subparagraph A i across all 19 relevant elements of the Department 20 vi An investment framework and 21 projected timeline for addressing any gaps 22 identified under clause v 23 vii Such other matters as the Sec- 24 retary of Defense considers relevant HR 2810 PAP 1172 1 C PERIODIC STATUS REPORTS --Not later 2 than 90 days after the date on which the imple- 3 mentation plan is submitted under subpara- 4 graph A ii and not less frequently than once 5 every 90 days thereafter until the date that is 6 three years after the date of such submittal the 7 head of the task force shall submit to the congres- 8 sional defense committees a report describing the 9 status of the efforts of the Department to accom- 10 plish the tasks specified under clauses iv and 11 vi of subparagraph B 12 c TRAINING AND EDUCATION --Consistent with the 13 elements of the implementation plan required under clauses 14 i and ii of subsection b 2 B 4 the head of the task 15 force shall establish programs to provide training and edu16 cation to such members of the Armed Forces and civilian 17 employees of the Department of Defense as the Secretary 18 considers appropriate to ensure understanding of the role 19 of information in warfare the central goal of all military 20 operations to affect the perceptions views and decision21 making of adversaries and the effective management and 22 conduct of operations in the information environment 23 d ESTABLISHMENT 24 FICER FOR 25 ATIONS --The OF DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE OF- INFORMATION OPERATIONS HR 2810 PAP AND CYBER OPER- Secretary shall establish a position within 1173 1 the Department of Defense known as the ''Defense Intel2 ligence Officer for Information Operations and Cyber Oper3 ations'' 4 5 6 7 8 9 e DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 The term ''head of the task force'' means the head appointed under subsection a 2 A 2 The term ''implementation plan'' means the plan required by subsection b 2 A ii 3 The term ''task force'' means the cross-func- 10 tional 11 a 1 A task force established under subsection 12 SEC 11005 REPORT ON CYBER CAPABILITY AND READI- 13 NESS SHORTFALLS OF ARMY COMBAT TRAIN- 14 ING CENTERS 15 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the 16 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the Army 17 shall submit to Congress a report on the Army Combat 18 Training Centers and the current resident cyber capabili19 ties and training at such centers to examine potential 20 training readiness shortfalls and ensure that pre-rotational 21 cyber training needs are met 22 b CONSIDERATION OF NEARBY ASSETS --In pre- 23 paring the report under subsection a the Secretary shall 24 take into account nearby Army Combat Training Center HR 2810 PAP 1174 1 cyber assets that could contribute to addressing potential 2 cyber capability and readiness shortfalls 3 SEC 11006 REPORT ON THE AUDIT OF THE FULL FINAN- 4 CIAL STATEMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 5 DEFENSE 6 Not later than six months after the date of the enact- 7 ment of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall submit to 8 Congress a report setting forth the following 9 1 A description of the work undertaken and 10 planned to be undertaken by the Department of De- 11 fense and the military departments Defense Agen- 12 cies and other organizations and elements of the De- 13 partment to test and verify transaction data perti- 14 nent to obtaining an unqualified audit of their finan- 15 cial statements including from feeder systems 16 2 A projected timeline of the Department in 17 connection with the audit of the full financial state- 18 ments of the Department to be submitted to Congress 19 annually not later than six months after the sub- 20 mittal to Congress of the budget of the President for 21 a fiscal year including the following 22 A The date on which the Department 23 projects the beginning of an audit of the full fi- 24 nancial statements of the Department and the 25 military departments Defense Agencies and HR 2810 PAP 1175 1 other organizations and elements of the Depart- 2 ment for a fiscal year 3 B The date on which the Department 4 projects the completions of audits of the full fi- 5 nancial statements of the Department and the 6 military departments Defense Agencies and 7 other organizations and elements of the Depart- 8 ment for a fiscal year 9 C Beginning with fiscal year 2019 the 10 dates on which the Department expects to obtain 11 an unqualified audit opinion on the full finan- 12 cial statements of the Department the military 13 departments the Defense Agencies and other or- 14 ganizations and elements of the Department for 15 a fiscal year 16 D The anticipated total cost of future au- 17 dits as described in subparagraphs A through 18 C 19 3 The anticipated annual costs of maintaining 20 an unqualified audit opinion on the full financial 21 statements of the Department the military depart- 22 ments the Defense Agencies and other organizations 23 and elements of the Department for a fiscal year after 24 an unqualified audit opinion on such full financial 25 statements for a fiscal year is first obtained HR 2810 PAP 1176 1 SEC 11007 REPORT ON HURRICANE DAMAGE TO DEPART- 2 3 MENT OF DEFENSE ASSETS a IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after the 4 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 5 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re6 port on damage to Department of Defense assets and instal7 lations from hurricanes during 2017 8 b ELEMENTS --The report required under subsection 9 a shall include the following elements 10 1 The results of a storm damage assessment 11 2 A description of affected military installa- 12 tions and assets 13 3 A request for funding to initiate the repair 14 and replacement of damaged facilities and assets in- 15 cluding necessary upgrades to existing facilities to 16 make them compliant with current hurricane stand- 17 ards and to cover any unfunded requirements for 18 military construction at affected military installa- 19 tions 20 4 An adaptation plan to ensure military in- 21 stallations funded with taxpayer dollars are con- 22 structed to better withstand flooding and extreme 23 weather events HR 2810 PAP 1177 1 SEC 11008 ESTABLISHMENT OF CENTER OF EXCELLENCE 2 IN 3 TREATMENT 4 HEALTH CONDITIONS RELATING TO EXPO- 5 SURE TO BURN PITS AND OTHER ENVIRON- 6 MENTAL EXPOSURES 7 PREVENTION DIAGNOSIS AND MITIGATION REHABILITATION OF a IN GENERAL --Subchapter II of chapter 73 of title 8 38 United States Code is amended by adding at the end 9 the following new section 10 '' 7330C Center of excellence in prevention diag11 nosis mitigation treatment and rehabili- 12 tation of health conditions relating to ex- 13 posure to burn pits and other environ- 14 mental exposures 15 '' a ESTABLISHMENT -- 1 The Secretary shall estab- 16 lish within the Department a center of excellence in the pre17 vention diagnosis mitigation treatment and rehabilita18 tion of health conditions relating to exposure to burn pits 19 and other environmental exposures to carry out the respon20 sibilities specified in subsection d 21 '' 2 The Secretary shall establish the center of excel- 22 lence under paragraph 1 through the use of-- 23 '' A the directives and policies of the Depart- 24 ment in effect as of the date of the enactment of the 25 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 26 2018 HR 2810 PAP 1178 1 '' B the recommendations of the Comptroller 2 General of the United States and Inspector General of 3 the Department in effect as of such date and 4 '' C guidance issued by the Secretary of Defense 5 under section 313 of the National Defense Authoriza- 6 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2013 Public Law 112-239 7 10 U S C 1074 note 8 '' b SELECTION OF SITE --In selecting the site for the 9 center of excellence established under subsection a the Sec10 retary shall consider entities that-- 11 '' 1 are equipped with the specialized equipment 12 needed to study diagnose and treat health conditions 13 relating to exposure to burn pits and other environ- 14 mental exposures 15 '' 2 have a track record of publishing informa- 16 tion relating to post-deployment health exposures 17 among veterans who served in the Armed Forces in 18 support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation 19 Enduring Freedom 20 '' 3 have access to animal models and in vitro 21 models of dust immunology and lung injury con- 22 sistent with the injuries of members of the Armed 23 Forces who served in support of Operation Iraqi Free- 24 dom and Operation Enduring Freedom and HR 2810 PAP 1179 1 '' 4 have expertise in allergy immunology and 2 pulmonary diseases 3 '' c COLLABORATION --The Secretary shall ensure 4 that the center of excellence collaborates to the maximum 5 extent practicable with the Secretary of Defense institu6 tions of higher education and other appropriate public and 7 private entities including international entities to carry 8 out the responsibilities specified in subsection d 9 '' d RESPONSIBILITIES --The center of excellence shall 10 have the following responsibilities 11 '' 1 To provide for the development testing and 12 dissemination within the Department of best practices 13 for the treatment of health conditions relating to expo- 14 sure to burn pits and other environmental exposures 15 '' 2 To provide guidance for the health systems 16 of the Department and the Department of Defense in 17 determining the personnel required to provide quality 18 health care for members of the Armed Forces and vet- 19 erans with health conditions relating to exposure to 20 burn pits and other environmental exposures 21 '' 3 To establish implement and oversee a com- 22 prehensive program to train health professionals of 23 the Department and the Department of Defense in the 24 treatment of health conditions relating to exposure to 25 burn pits and other environmental exposures HR 2810 PAP 1180 1 '' 4 To facilitate advancements in the study of 2 the short-term and long-term effects of exposure to 3 burn pits and other environmental exposures 4 '' 5 To disseminate within medical facilities of 5 the Department best practices for training health pro- 6 fessionals with respect to health conditions relating to 7 exposure to burn pits and other environmental expo- 8 sures 9 '' 6 To conduct basic science and translational 10 research on health conditions relating to exposure to 11 burn pits and other environmental exposures for the 12 purposes of understanding the etiology of such condi- 13 tions and developing preventive interventions and 14 new treatments 15 '' 7 To provide medical treatment to veterans 16 diagnosed with medical conditions specific to exposure 17 to burn pits and other environmental exposures 18 '' e USE OF BURN PITS REGISTRY DATA --In car- 19 rying out its responsibilities under subsection d the center 20 of excellence shall have access to and make use of the data 21 accumulated by the burn pits registry established under sec22 tion 201 of the Dignified Burial and Other Veterans' Bene23 fits Improvement Act of 2012 Public Law 112-260 38 24 U S C 527 note HR 2810 PAP 1181 1 '' f FUNDING --This Secretary shall carry out this 2 section using amounts appropriated to the Department for 3 such purpose 4 '' g DEFINITIONS --In this section 5 6 '' 1 The term 'burn pit' means an area of land located in Afghanistan or Iraq that-- 7 '' A is designated by the Secretary of De- 8 fense to be used for disposing solid waste by 9 burning in the outdoor air and 10 '' B does not contain a commercially man- 11 ufactured incinerator or other equipment specifi- 12 cally designed and manufactured for the burning 13 of solid waste 14 '' 2 The term 'other environmental exposures' 15 means exposure to environmental hazards including 16 burn pits dust or sand hazardous materials and 17 waste at any site in Afghanistan or Iraq that emits 18 smoke containing pollutants present in the environ- 19 ment or smoke from fires or explosions '' 20 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections at 21 the beginning of chapter 73 of such title is amended by in22 serting after the item relating to section 7330B the following 23 new item ''7330C Center of excellence in prevention diagnosis mitigation treatment and rehabilitation of health conditions relating to exposure to burn pits and other environmental exposures '' HR 2810 PAP 1182 1 2 3 4 Subtitle B--Government Purchase and Travel Cards SEC 11021 SHORT TITLE This subtitle may be cited as the ''Saving Federal Dol- 5 lars Through Better Use of Government Purchase and Trav6 el Cards Act of 2017'' 7 SEC 11022 DEFINITIONS 8 In this subtitle 9 1 IMPROPER PAYMENT --The term ''improper 10 payment'' has the meaning given the term in section 11 2 of the Improper Payments Information Act of 2002 12 31 U S C 3321 note 13 2 QUESTIONABLE TRANSACTION --The term 14 ''questionable transaction'' means a charge card 15 transaction that from initial card data appears to be 16 high risk and may therefore be improper due to non- 17 compliance with applicable law regulation or policy 18 3 STRATEGIC SOURCING --The term ''strategic 19 sourcing'' means analyzing and modifying a Federal 20 agency's spending patterns to better leverage its pur- 21 chasing power reduce costs and improve overall per- 22 formance 23 24 SEC 11023 EXPANDED USE OF DATA ANALYTICS a STRATEGY --Not later than 180 days after the date 25 of the enactment of this Act the Director of the Office of HR 2810 PAP 1183 1 Management and Budget in consultation with the Admin2 istrator for General Services shall develop a strategy to ex3 pand the use of data analytics in managing government 4 purchase and travel charge card programs These analytics 5 may employ existing General Services Administration ca6 pabilities and may be in conjunction with agencies' capa7 bilities for the purpose of-- 8 1 identifying examples or patterns of question- 9 able transactions and developing enhanced tools and 10 methods for agency use in-- 11 12 A identifying questionable purchase and travel card transactions and 13 B recovering improper payments made 14 with purchase and travel cards 15 2 identifying potential opportunities for agen- 16 cies to further leverage administrative process stream- 17 lining and cost reduction from purchase and travel 18 card use including additional agency opportunities 19 for card-based strategic sourcing 20 3 developing a set of purchase and travel card 21 metrics and benchmarks for high-risk activities which 22 shall assist agencies in identifying potential emphasis 23 areas for their purchase and travel card management 24 and oversight activities including those required by HR 2810 PAP 1184 1 the Government Charge Card Abuse Prevention Act of 2 2012 Public Law 112-194 and 3 4 developing a plan which may be based on 4 existing capabilities to create a library of analytics 5 tools and data sources for use by Federal agencies in- 6 cluding inspectors general of those agencies 7 SEC 11024 GUIDANCE ON IMPROVING INFORMATION SHAR- 8 9 ING TO CURB IMPROPER PAYMENTS a IN GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the 10 date of the enactment of this Act the Director of the Office 11 of Management and Budget in consultation with the Ad12 ministrator of General Services and the interagency charge 13 card data management group established under section 14 1095 shall issue guidance on improving information shar15 ing by government agencies for the purposes of section 16 1093 a 1 17 b ELEMENTS --The guidance issued under subsection 18 a shall-- 19 1 require relevant officials at Federal agencies 20 to identify high-risk activities and communicate that 21 information to the appropriate management levels 22 within the agencies 23 2 require that appropriate officials at Federal 24 agencies review the reports issued by charge card- 25 issuing banks on questionable transaction activity HR 2810 PAP 1185 1 such as purchase and travel card pre-suspension and 2 suspension reports delinquency reports and exception 3 reports including transactions that occur with high- 4 risk activities and suspicious timing or amounts of 5 cash withdrawals or advances 6 3 provide for the appropriate sharing of infor- 7 mation related to potential questionable transactions 8 fraud schemes and high-risk activities with the Gen- 9 eral Services Administration and the appropriate of- 10 ficials in Federal agencies 11 4 consider the recommendations made by In- 12 spectors General or the best practices Inspectors Gen- 13 eral have identified and 14 5 include other requirements determined ap- 15 propriate by the Director for the purposes of carrying 16 out this subtitle 17 SEC 11025 INTERAGENCY CHARGE CARD DATA MANAGE- 18 19 MENT GROUP a ESTABLISHMENT --The Administrator of General 20 Services and the Director of the Office of Management and 21 Budget shall establish a purchase and travel charge card 22 data management group to develop and share best practices 23 for the purposes described in section 1093 a 24 b ELEMENTS --The best practices developed under 25 subsection a shall-- HR 2810 PAP 1186 1 2 1 cover rules edits and task order or contract modifications related to charge card-issuing banks 3 2 include the review of accounts payable infor- 4 mation and purchase and travel card transaction 5 data of agencies for the purpose of identifying poten- 6 tial strategic sourcing and other additional opportu- 7 nities such as recurring payments utility payments 8 and grant payments for which the charge cards or 9 related payment products could be used as a payment 10 11 method and 3 include other best practices as determined by 12 the Administrator and Director 13 c MEMBERSHIP --The purchase and travel charge 14 card data management group shall meet regularly as deter15 mined by the co-chairs for a duration of three years and 16 include those agencies as described in section 2 of the Gov17 ernment Charge Card Abuse Prevention Act of 2012 Public 18 Law 112-194 and others identified by the Administrator 19 and Director 20 21 SEC 11026 REPORTING REQUIREMENTS a GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION REPORT -- 22 Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of 23 this Act the Administrator for General Services shall sub24 mit a report to Congress on the implementation of this sub25 title including the metrics used in determining whether the HR 2810 PAP 1187 1 analytic and benchmarking efforts have reduced or contrib2 uted to the reduction of questionable or improper payments 3 as well as improved utilization of card-based payment 4 products 5 b AGENCY REPORTS AND CONSOLIDATED REPORT TO 6 CONGRESS --Not later than one year after the date of the 7 enactment of this Act the head of each Federal agency de8 scribed in section 2 of the Government Charge Card Abuse 9 Prevention Act of 2012 Public Law 112-194 shall submit 10 a report to the Director of the Office of Management and 11 Budget on that agency's activities to implement this sub12 title 13 14 c OFFICE TO OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET REPORT CONGRESS --The Director of the Office of Management 15 and Budget shall submit to Congress a consolidated report 16 of agency activities to implement this subtitle which may 17 be included as part of another report submitted to Congress 18 by the Director 19 20 d REPORT TIES --Not ON ADDITIONAL SAVINGS OPPORTUNI- later than one year after the date of the enact- 21 ment of this Act the Administrator of General Services 22 shall submit a report to Congress identifying and exploring 23 further potential savings opportunities for government 24 agencies under the Federal charge card programs This re- HR 2810 PAP 1188 1 port may be combined with the report required under sub2 section a 4 TITLE CXII--MATTERS RELATING TO FOREIGN NATIONS 5 SEC 11201 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON CYBERSECURITY CO- 3 6 OPERATION WITH UKRAINE 7 a FINDINGS --Congress makes the following findings 8 1 There is a strong history of cyber attacks in 9 Ukraine including a significant attack on its power 10 grid in December 2015 by Russia 11 2 The United States supports Ukraine and the 12 Ukrainian Security Assistance Initiative 13 b SENSE OF CONGRESS --It is the sense of Congress 14 that-- 15 1 the United States reaffirms support for the 16 sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine espe- 17 cially as a result of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and 18 in the face of increased Russian aggression in the re- 19 gion and 20 21 22 23 2 the United States should assist Ukraine in improving its cybersecurity capabilities SEC 11202 NORTH KOREA STRATEGY a REPORT ON STRATEGY REQUIRED --Not later 24 than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act 25 the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congressional HR 2810 PAP 1189 1 defense committees a report that sets forth a strategy of the 2 United States with respect to North Korea 3 b ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 4 shall include the following elements 5 1 A description and assessment of the primary 6 threats to United States national security interests 7 from North Korea 8 2 A description of support from foreign nations 9 for North Korea's nuclear and ballistic missile pro- 10 grams 11 3 A description of the security relationships be- 12 tween China and North Korea and Russia and North 13 Korea including trends in those relationships and 14 their impact on the Government of North Korea 15 4 A description of the security relationships be- 16 tween other countries and North Korea and an iden- 17 tification of countries that may be undermining 18 United States objectives identified in paragraph 5 19 5 The desired end state in North Korea and 20 current United States objectives relative to security 21 threats emanating from North Korea 22 23 6 A detailed roadmap to reach the end state and objectives identified in paragraph 5 HR 2810 PAP 1190 1 7 An identification of the resources and au- 2 thorities necessary to carry out the roadmap described 3 in paragraph 6 4 8 A description of operational plans and asso- 5 ciated military requirements for the protection of 6 United States national security interests relative to 7 threats from North Korea 8 9 An identification of any personnel capa- 9 bility and resource gaps that would impact the execu- 10 tion of the roadmap described in paragraph 6 or 11 any associated operational plan and a mitigation 12 plan to address such gaps 13 10 An assessment of current and desired part- 14 ner nation contributions to countering threats from 15 North Korea and a plan to enhance military coopera- 16 tion with nations that have shared security interests 17 c FORM --The report required by subsection a shall 18 be submitted in unclassified form but may include a classi19 fied annex 20 d QUARTERLY UPDATES REQUIRED --The Secretary 21 of Defense shall provide Congress with a quarterly written 22 progress report on the implementation of the strategy re23 quired pursuant to subsection a in unclassified form HR 2810 PAP 1191 1 SEC 11203 PLAN ON IMPROVEMENT OF ABILITY OF FOR- 2 EIGN 3 UNITED STATES INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY 4 BUILDING PROGRAMS TO PROTECT CIVIL- 5 IANS 6 a REPORT ON GOVERNMENTS PARTICIPATING IN PLAN --Not later than 90 days after 7 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De8 fense and the Secretary of State shall jointly submit to the 9 appropriate committees of Congress a report setting forth 10 a plan to be implemented as part of each institutional ca11 pacity building program required by section 333 c 4 of 12 title 10 United States Code to improve the ability of for13 eign governments to protect civilians 14 b ELEMENTS --The plan required by subsection a 15 shall include the following 16 1 Efforts to develop and integrate civilian 17 harm mitigation principles and techniques in all rel- 18 evant partner force standard operating procedures 19 2 Efforts to build partner capacity to collect 20 track and analyze civilian casualty data and apply 21 lessons learned to future operations and to provide 22 amends to civilians harmed by partner force oper- 23 ations 24 3 Efforts to support enhanced investigatory 25 and accountability standards in partner forces to en- 26 sure compliance with the laws of armed conflict and HR 2810 PAP 1192 1 appropriate human rights and civilian protection 2 standards 3 4 Support for increased partner transparency 4 which should include the establishment of civil affairs 5 capabilities within partner militaries to improve 6 communication with the public 7 5 An estimate of the resources required to im- 8 plement the efforts and support described in para- 9 graphs 1 through 4 10 6 A description of the appropriate roles of the 11 Department of Defense and the Department of State 12 in such efforts and support 13 c APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES 14 FINED --In OF CONGRESS DE- this section the term ''appropriate committees 15 of Congress'' means-- 16 1 the Committee on Armed Services the Com- 17 mittee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on 18 Appropriations of the Senate and 19 2 the Committee on Armed Services the Com- 20 mittee on Foreign Affairs and the Committee on Ap- 21 propriations of the House of Representatives HR 2810 PAP 1193 1 SEC 11204 REPORT ON THE CAPABILITIES AND ACTIVITIES 2 OF THE ISLAMIC STATE OF IRAQ AND SYRIA 3 AND OTHER VIOLENT EXTREMIST GROUPS IN 4 SOUTHEAST ASIA 5 a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 180 days 6 after the date of enactment of this Act the Secretary of De7 fense shall submit to the appropriate committees of Congress 8 a report setting forth an assessment of the current and fu9 ture capabilities and activities of the Islamic State of Iraq 10 and Syria ISIS and other violent extremist groups in 11 Southeast Asia 12 b ELEMENTS --The report shall include the fol- 13 lowing 14 15 1 The current number of Islamic State of Iraq and Syria fighters in Southeast Asia 16 2 The estimated number of Islamic State of 17 Iraq and Syria fighters expected to return to South- 18 east Asia from fighting in the Middle East 19 3 The current resources available to combat the 20 threat of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria in 21 Southeast Asia and the additional resources required 22 to combat that threat 23 4 A detailed assessment of the capabilities of 24 the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria to operate effec- 25 tively in countries such as the Philippines Indonesia 26 and Malaysia HR 2810 PAP 1194 1 5 A description of the capabilities and re- 2 sources of governments of countries in Southeast Asia 3 to counter violent extremist groups 4 6 A list of additional United States resources 5 and capabilities that the Department of Defense rec- 6 ommends providing governments in Southeast Asia to 7 combat violent extremist groups 8 c APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES 9 FINED --In OF CONGRESS DE- this section the term ''appropriate committees 10 of Congress'' means-- 11 12 1 the Committee on Armed Services and the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and 13 2 the Committee on Armed Services and the 14 Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Rep- 15 resentatives 16 SEC 11205 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE ISLAMIC STATE 17 OF IRAQ AND THE LEVANT 18 It is the sense of the Congress that-- 19 1 the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant 20 ISIS poses an acute threat to the people govern- 21 ment and territorial integrity of Iraq including the 22 Iraqi Sunni Shia and Kurdish communities and re- 23 ligious and ethnic minorities in Iraq and to the secu- 24 rity and stability of the Middle East and beyond HR 2810 PAP 1195 1 2 the defeat of the Islamic State of Iraq and 2 the Levant is critical to maintaining a unified Iraq 3 in which all faiths sects and ethnicities are afforded 4 equal protection and full integration into the Govern- 5 ment and society of Iraq and 6 3 the United States should in coordination 7 with coalition partners continue necessary support to 8 the security forces of or associated with the Govern- 9 ment of Iraq that have a national security mission in 10 their fight against the Islamic State of Iraq and the 11 Levant 12 SEC 11206 CLARIFICATION OF AUTHORITY TO SUPPORT 13 BORDER SECURITY OPERATIONS OF CERTAIN 14 FOREIGN COUNTRIES 15 Paragraph 3 of section 1226 b of the National De- 16 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 Public Law 17 114-92 129 Stat 1056 as added by section 1294 b 2 18 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 19 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2562 is amended 20 by striking ''for such fiscal year'' both places it appears HR 2810 PAP 1196 3 TITLE CXVI--STRATEGIC PROGRAMS CYBER AND INTELLIGENCE MATTERS 4 SEC 11601 REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO MULTI-USE SEN- 5 SITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION FA- 6 CILITIES 1 2 7 In order to facilitate access for small business concerns 8 and nontraditional contractors to affordable secure spaces 9 the Secretary of Defense shall develop the processes and pro10 cedures necessary to build certify and maintain certifi11 cations for multi-use sensitive compartmented information 12 facilities not tied to a single contract and where multiple 13 companies can work on multiple projects at different secu14 rity levels securely 15 SEC 11602 INEFFECTIVENESS OF PROHIBITION ON USE OF 16 SOFTWARE 17 KASPERSKY LAB 18 19 DEVELOPED BY Section 1630B shall have no force or effect SEC 11603 PROHIBITION ON USE OF SOFTWARE PLAT- 20 21 PLATFORMS FORMS DEVELOPED BY KASPERSKY LAB a PROHIBITION --No department agency organiza- 22 tion or other element of the United States Government may 23 use whether directly or through work with or on behalf of 24 another organization or element of the United States Gov25 ernment any hardware software or services developed or HR 2810 PAP 1197 1 provided in whole or in part by Kaspersky Lab or any 2 entity of which Kaspersky Lab has a majority ownership 3 b EFFECTIVE DATE --This section shall take effect 4 on October 1 2018 5 SEC 11604 REPORT ON SIGNIFICANT SECURITY RISKS OF 6 DEFENSE CRITICAL ELECTRIC INFRASTRUC- 7 TURE 8 a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than 90 days after 9 the date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of De10 fense shall in coordination with the Director of National 11 Intelligence the Secretary of Energy and the Secretary of 12 Homeland Security submit to the appropriate committees 13 of Congress a report setting forth the following 14 1 Identification of significant security risks to 15 defense critical electric infrastructure posed by sig- 16 nificant malicious cyber-enabled activities 17 2 An assessment of the potential effect of the se- 18 curity risks identified pursuant to paragraph 1 on 19 the readiness of the Armed Forces 20 3 An assessment of the strategic benefits de- 21 rived from and the challenges associated with iso- 22 lating military infrastructure from the national elec- 23 tric grid and the use of microgrids by the Armed 24 Forces 25 4 Recommendations on actions to be taken-- HR 2810 PAP 1198 1 A to eliminate or mitigate the security 2 risks identified pursuant to paragraph 1 and 3 B to address the effect of those security 4 risks on the readiness of the Armed Forces iden- 5 tified pursuant to paragraph 2 6 b FORM OF REPORT --The report required by sub- 7 section a shall be submitted in unclassified form but may 8 include a classified annex 9 10 11 c DEFINITIONS --In this section 1 The term ''appropriate committees of Congress'' means-- 12 A the congressional defense committees 13 B the Committee on Energy and Natural 14 Resources and the Committee on Homeland Se- 15 curity and Governmental Affairs of the Senate 16 and 17 C the Committee on Energy and Com- 18 merce and the Committee on Homeland Security 19 of the House of Representatives 20 2 The term ''defense critical electric infrastruc- 21 ture''-- 22 A has the meaning given such term in sec- 23 tion 215A a of the Federal Power Act 16 24 U S C 824o-1 a and HR 2810 PAP 1199 1 B shall include any electric infrastructure 2 located in any of the 48 contiguous States or the 3 District of Columbia that serves a facility-- 4 i designated by the Secretary of De- 5 fense as-- 6 I critical to the defense of the 7 United States and 8 II vulnerable to a disruption of 9 the supply of electric energy provided 10 to such facility by an external pro- 11 vider and 12 ii that is not owned or operated by 13 the owner or operator of such facility 14 3 The term ''security risk'' shall have such 15 meaning as the Secretary of Defense shall determine 16 in coordination with the Director of National Intel- 17 ligence and the Secretary of Energy for purposes of 18 the report required by subsection a 19 20 4 The term ''significant malicious cyber-enabled activities'' include-- 21 A significant efforts-- 22 i to deny access to or degrade dis- 23 rupt or destroy an information and com- 24 munications technology system or network 25 or HR 2810 PAP 1200 1 ii to exfiltrate degrade corrupt de- 2 stroy or release information from such a 3 system or network without authorization for 4 purposes of-- 5 I conducting influence oper- 6 ations or 7 II causing a significant mis- 8 appropriation of funds economic re- 9 sources trade secrets personal identi- 10 fications or financial information for 11 commercial or competitive advantage 12 or private financial gain 13 B significant destructive malware attacks 14 and 15 16 C significant denial of service activities SEC 11605 REPORT ON PROGRESS MADE IN IMPLE- 17 MENTING THE CYBER EXCEPTED PERSONNEL 18 SYSTEM 19 Section 1599f h 2 of title 10 United States Code is 20 amended by adding at the end the following new subpara21 graph 22 23 '' F An assessment of the progress made in implementing the Cyber Excepted Personnel System '' HR 2810 PAP 1201 1 SEC 11606 REPORT ON ACQUISITION STRATEGY TO RE- 2 CAPITALIZE THE EXISTING SYSTEM FOR UN- 3 DERSEA FIXED SURVEILLANCE 4 a IN GENERAL --Not later than 60 days after the 5 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of the Navy 6 shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re7 port on the acquisition strategy to recapitalize the existing 8 system for undersea fixed surveillance 9 b ELEMENTS --The report required by subsection a 10 shall address the following matters 11 1 A description of undersea fixed surveillance 12 system recapitalization requirements including key 13 performance parameters and key system attributes as 14 applicable 15 16 17 18 2 Cost estimates for procuring a future system or systems 3 Projected dates for key milestones within the acquisition strategy 19 4 A description of how the acquisition strategy 20 will improve performance in the areas of detection 21 and localization compared to the legacy system to en- 22 able effective performance against current emerging 23 and future threats over the life of the systems 24 5 A description of how the acquisition strategy 25 will encourage competition and reward innovation for 26 addressing system performance requirements HR 2810 PAP 1202 1 SEC 11607 COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF MARITIME INTEL- 2 LIGENCE SURVEILLANCE RECONNAISSANCE 3 AND TARGETING 4 a REPORT REQUIRED --Not later than May 1 2018 5 the Secretary of the Navy shall submit to the congressional 6 defense committees a report on maritime intelligence sur7 veillance reconnaissance and targeting 8 b COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW --The report required in 9 subsection a shall include a comprehensive review of the 10 following elements for the 2025 and 2035 timeframes 11 1 A description of the projected steady-state de- 12 mands for maritime intelligence surveillance recon- 13 naissance and targeting capabilities and capacity in 14 each timeframe including protracted gray-zone or 15 low-intensity 16 States or its allies and potential adversaries such as 17 Russia and China confrontations between the United 18 2 A description of potential warfighting plan- 19 ning scenarios in which maritime intelligence sur- 20 veillance reconnaissance and targeting will be re- 21 quired in each prescribed timeframe including the 22 most stressing such scenario 23 3 A description of the undersea surface and 24 air threats for each scenario described in paragraph 25 1 that will require maritime intelligence surveil- HR 2810 PAP 1203 1 lance reconnaissance and targeting to be conducted 2 in order to achieve warfighting objectives 3 4 An assessment of the sufficiency of maritime 4 intelligence surveillance reconnaissance and tar- 5 geting program capability and capacity to achieve the 6 warfighting objectives described in paragraph 3 in 7 the most stressing scenario described in paragraph 8 2 including the effects of attrition 9 5 Planned operational concepts including a 10 High Level Operational Concept Graphic OV-1 for 11 each such concept for conducting maritime intel- 12 ligence surveillance reconnaissance and targeting 13 during steady state operations and warfighting sce- 14 narios described in paragraphs 1 and 2 Consider- 15 ation of distributed combat operations in a satellite 16 denied environment shall be included 17 6 Specific capability gaps or risk areas in the 18 ability or sufficiency of maritime intelligence surveil- 19 lance reconnaissance and targeting 20 7 Potential solutions to address the capability 21 gaps and risk areas identified in paragraph 6 in- 22 cluding new capabilities increased capacity or new 23 operating concepts that could be employed by the 24 Navy HR 2810 PAP 1204 1 8 A description of the funding amount by fiscal 2 year initial operational capability and full oper- 3 ational capability for each maritime intelligence sur- 4 veillance reconnaissance and targeting program 5 identified in paragraph 4 based on the President's 6 fiscal year 2019 future years defense program Un- 7 funded or partially funded programs shall also be in- 8 cluded 9 c FORM --The report required by subsection a shall 10 be submitted in unclassified form but may contain a classi11 fied annex as necessary 12 SEC 11608 REPORT ON TRAINING INFRASTRUCTURE FOR 13 14 CYBER FORCES Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 15 of this Act the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the con16 gressional defense committees a report on the Department 17 of Defense training infrastructure for cyber forces Such re18 port shall include the following 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 Identification of the shortcomings in such training infrastructure 2 Potential commercial applications to address such shortcomings 3 Future projections of cyber force growth and urgent needs relating to such growth HR 2810 PAP 1205 3 TITLE CXXVIII--MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS 4 SEC 12801 TECHNICAL CORRECTION TO AUTHORITY FOR 1 2 5 RETURN 6 WINGATE NEW MEXICO TO ORIGINAL INHAB- 7 ITANTS 8 OF CERTAIN LANDS AT FORT Section 2829F a 1 of the National Defense Author- 9 ization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 10 Stat 2734 is amended by striking ''titled 'The Fort 11 Wingate Depot Activity Negotiated Property Division April 12 2016' '' and inserting ''titled 'Final Agreement Map Be13 tween Navajo Nation and Pueblo of Zuni' dated March 14 2016 '' 15 16 SEC 12802 ENERGY RESILIENCE The subsection h proposed to be added to section 2911 17 of title 10 United States Code by section 2845 of this Act 18 is amended in paragraph 2 by inserting '' cost of backup 19 power '' after ''energy security'' 22 TITLE CXXXI--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 23 SEC 13101 PLUTONIUM CAPABILITIES 20 21 24 a REPORT --Not later than 30 days after the date 25 of the enactment of this Act the Administrator for Nuclear HR 2810 PAP 1206 1 Security shall submit to the congressional defense commit2 tees and the Secretary of Defense a report on the rec3 ommended alternative endorsed by the Administrator for re4 capitalization of plutonium science and production capa5 bilities of the nuclear security enterprise The report shall 6 identify the recommended alternative endorsed by the Ad7 ministrator and contain the analysis of alternatives in8 cluding costs upon which the Administrator relied in mak9 ing such endorsement 10 b CERTIFICATION --Not later than 60 days after the 11 date on which the Secretary of Defense receives the report 12 required by subsection a the Chairman of the Nuclear 13 Weapons Council shall submit to the congressional defense 14 committees the written certification of the Chairman re15 garding whether-- 16 17 1 the recommended alternative described in subsection a -- 18 A is acceptable to the Secretary of Defense 19 and the Nuclear Weapons Council and meets the 20 requirements of the Secretary for plutonium pit 21 production capacity and capability 22 B is likely to meet the pit production 23 timelines and milestones required by section 24 4219 of the Atomic Energy Defense Act 50 25 U S C 2538a HR 2810 PAP 1207 1 C is likely to meet pit production 2 timelines and requirements responsive to mili- 3 tary requirements 4 D is cost effective and has reasonable 5 near-term and lifecycle costs that are minimized 6 to the extent practicable as compared to other 7 alternatives 8 9 E contains minimized and manageable risks as compared to other alternatives and 10 F can be acceptably reconciled with any 11 differences in the conclusions made by the Office 12 of Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation of 13 the Department of Defense in the business case 14 analysis of plutonium pit production capability 15 issued in 2013 and 16 2 the Administrator has-- 17 A documented the assumptions and con- 18 straints used in the analysis of alternatives de- 19 scribed in subsection a and 20 B tested and documented the sensitivity of 21 the cost estimates for each alternative to risks 22 and changes in key assumptions 23 24 25 c ASSESSMENT -- 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act the Director of HR 2810 PAP 1208 1 Cost Estimating and Program Evaluation of the Na- 2 tional Nuclear Security Administration shall in con- 3 sultation with the Director of the Cost Assessment and 4 Program Evaluation of the Department of Defense 5 provide to the congressional defense committees a 6 briefing containing the assessment of the Directors of 7 the analysis of alternatives described in subsection 8 a 9 10 2 ELEMENTS --The briefing required by paragraph 1 shall include-- 11 A descriptions of the scope risks and 12 costs for alternatives not considered in the anal- 13 ysis of alternatives that the Directors deem via- 14 ble and 15 16 17 B any views of the Administrator regarding such alternatives d REVIEW BY COMPTROLLER GENERAL --Not later 18 than 60 days after receiving the report required by sub19 section a and the briefing required by subsection c the 20 Comptroller General of the United States shall brief the con21 gressional defense committees on-- 22 1 the alternatives considered by the Adminis- 23 trator in the analysis of alternatives described in sub- 24 section a and the alternatives described in sub- 25 section c 2 A HR 2810 PAP 1209 1 2 the accuracy of such alternatives and 2 3 any other issues the Comptroller General con- 3 siders relevant 5 TITLE CXXXV--MARITIME ADMINISTRATION 6 SEC 13501 INEFFECTIVENESS OF MARITIME ADMINISTRA- 4 7 8 9 TION PROVISIONS Title XXXV shall have no force or effect SEC 13502 AUTHORIZATION OF THE MARITIME ADMINIS- 10 11 TRATION a IN GENERAL --There are authorized to be appro- 12 priated to the Department of Transportation for fiscal year 13 2018 to be available without fiscal year limitation if so 14 provided in appropriations Acts for programs associated 15 with maintaining the United States merchant marine the 16 following amounts 17 1 For expenses necessary for operations of the 18 United 19 $100 802 000 of which-- 20 21 States Merchant Marine Academy A $75 751 000 shall be for Academy operations including-- 22 i the implementation of section 23 3514 b of the National Defense Authoriza- 24 tion Act for Fiscal Year 2017 as added by 25 section 3508 and HR 2810 PAP 1210 1 ii staffing training and other ac- 2 tions necessary to prevent and respond to 3 sexual harassment and sexual assault and 4 B $25 051 000 shall remain available 5 until expended for capital asset management at 6 the Academy 7 2 For expenses necessary to support the State 8 maritime academies $29 550 000 of which-- 9 A $2 400 000 shall remain available until 10 September 30 2018 for the Student Incentive 11 Program 12 B $3 000 000 shall remain available until 13 expended for direct payments to such academies 14 C $22 000 000 shall remain available 15 until expended for maintenance and repair of 16 State maritime academy training vessels 17 18 D $1 800 000 shall remain available until expended for training ship fuel assistance and 19 E $350 000 shall remain available until 20 expended for expenses to improve the monitoring 21 of the service obligations of graduates 22 3 For expenses necessary to support the Na- 23 tional 24 $36 000 000 which shall remain available until ex- 25 pended HR 2810 PAP Security Multi-Mission Vessel Program 1211 1 4 For expenses necessary to support Maritime 2 Administration 3 $58 694 000 operations and programs 4 5 For expenses necessary to dispose of vessels in 5 the National Defense Reserve Fleet $20 000 000 6 which shall remain available until expended 7 6 For expenses necessary for the loan guarantee 8 program authorized under chapter 537 of title 46 9 United States Code $33 000 000 of which-- 10 A $30 000 000 may be used for the cost 11 as defined in section 502 5 of the Federal Cred- 12 it Reform Act of 1990 2 U S C 661a 5 of 13 loan guarantees under the program and 14 B $3 000 000 may be used for administra- 15 tive expenses relating to loan guarantee commit- 16 ments under the program 17 18 b ASSISTANCE TIME FOR SMALL SHIPYARDS AND MARI- COMMUNITIES --Section 54101 i of title 46 United 19 States Code is amended-- 20 1 in the matter preceding paragraph 1 by 21 striking ''2015 through 2017'' and inserting ''2018 22 through 2020'' 23 24 2 in paragraph 1 by striking ''$5 000 000'' and inserting ''$7 500 000'' and HR 2810 PAP 1212 1 2 3 in paragraph 2 by striking ''$25 000 000'' and inserting ''$27 500 000'' 3 SEC 13503 REMOVAL ADJUNCT PROFESSOR LIMIT AT 4 UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACAD- 5 EMY 6 Section 51317 of title 46 United States Code is 7 amended-- 8 1 in subsection b -- 9 10 A in paragraph 1 by striking ''and'' at the end and 11 B in paragraph 2 by striking the period 12 at the end and inserting '' and'' and 13 2 by striking subsections c and d 14 SEC 13504 ACCEPTANCE OF GUARANTEES IN CONJUNC- 15 TION WITH PARTIAL DONATIONS FOR MAJOR 16 PROJECTS OF THE UNITED STATES MER- 17 CHANT MARINE ACADEMY 18 a GUARANTEES --Chapter 513 of title 46 United 19 States Code is amended by adding at the end the following 20 '' 51320 Acceptance of guarantees with gifts for 21 22 23 major projects '' a DEFINITIONS --In this section '' 1 MAJOR PROJECT --The term 'major project' 24 means a project estimated to cost at least $1 000 000 25 for-- HR 2810 PAP 1213 1 2 '' A the purchase or other procurement of real or personal property or 3 '' B the construction renovation or repair 4 of real or personal property 5 '' 2 MAJOR UNITED STATES 6 BANK --The 7 bank' means a commercial bank that-- COMMERCIAL term 'major United States commercial 8 '' A is an insured bank as defined in sec- 9 tion 3 h of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act 10 12 U S C 1813 h 11 12 '' B is headquartered in the United States and 13 '' C has total net assets of an amount con- 14 sidered by the Maritime Administrator to qual- 15 ify the bank as a major bank 16 '' 3 MAJOR 17 AGEMENT FIRM --The 18 vestment management firm' means-- UNITED STATES INVESTMENT MAN- term 'major United States in- 19 '' A any broker or dealer as such terms 20 are defined in section 3 of the Securities Ex- 21 change Act of 1934 15 U S C 78c 22 '' B any investment adviser or provider of 23 investment supervisory services as such terms 24 are defined in section 202 of the Investment Ad- 25 visers Act of 1940 15 U S C 80b-2 or HR 2810 PAP 1214 1 2 '' C a major United States commercial bank that-- 3 '' i is headquartered in the United 4 States and 5 '' ii holds for the account of others in- 6 vestment assets in a total amount consid- 7 ered by the Maritime Administrator to 8 qualify the bank as a major investment 9 management firm 10 '' 4 QUALIFIED GUARANTEE --The term 'quali- 11 fied guarantee' with respect to a major project 12 means a guarantee that-- 13 '' A is made by 1 or more persons in con- 14 nection with a donation for the project of a total 15 amount in cash or securities that the Maritime 16 Administrator determines is sufficient to defray 17 a substantial portion of the total cost of the 18 project 19 '' B is made to facilitate or expedite the 20 completion of the project in reasonable anticipa- 21 tion that other donors will contribute sufficient 22 funds or other resources in amounts sufficient to 23 pay for completion of the project 24 '' C is set forth as a written agreement 25 providing that the donor will furnish in cash or HR 2810 PAP 1215 1 securities in addition to the donor's other gift or 2 gifts for the project any additional amount that 3 may become necessary for paying the cost of 4 completing the project by reason of a failure to 5 obtain from other donors or sources funds or 6 other resources in amounts sufficient to pay the 7 cost of completing the project and 8 '' D is accompanied by-- 9 '' i an irrevocable and unconditional 10 standby letter of credit for the benefit of the 11 United States Merchant Marine Academy 12 that is in the amount of the guarantee and 13 is issued by a major United States commer- 14 cial bank or 15 '' ii a qualified account control agree- 16 17 ment '' 5 QUALIFIED ACCOUNT CONTROL AGREE- 18 MENT --The 19 ment' with respect to a guarantee of a donor means 20 an agreement among the donor the Maritime Admin- 21 istrator and a major United States investment man- 22 agement firm that-- term 'qualified account control agree- 23 '' A ensures the availability of sufficient 24 funds or other financial resources to pay the HR 2810 PAP 1216 1 amount guaranteed during the period of the 2 guarantee 3 '' B provides for the perfection of a secu- 4 rity interest in the assets of the account for the 5 United States for the benefit of the United States 6 Merchant Marine Academy with the highest pri- 7 ority available for liens and security interests 8 under applicable law 9 '' C requires the donor to maintain in an 10 account with the investment management firm 11 assets having a total value that is not less than 12 130 percent of the amount guaranteed and 13 '' D requires the investment management 14 firm whenever the value of the account is less 15 than the value required to be maintained under 16 subparagraph C to liquidate any noncash as- 17 sets in the account and reinvest the proceeds in 18 Treasury bills issued under section 3104 of title 19 31 20 '' b ACCEPTANCE AUTHORITY --Subject to subsection 21 d the Maritime Administrator may accept a qualified 22 guarantee from a donor or donors for the completion of a 23 major project for the benefit of the United States Merchant 24 Marine Academy HR 2810 PAP 1217 1 '' c OBLIGATION AUTHORITY --The amount of a 2 qualified guarantee accepted under this section shall be con3 sidered as contract authority to provide obligation author4 ity for purposes of Federal fiscal and contractual require5 ments Funds available for a project for which such a guar6 antee has been accepted may be obligated and expended for 7 the project without regard to whether the total amount of 8 funds and other resources available for the project not tak9 ing into account the amount of the guarantee is sufficient 10 to pay for completion of the project 11 '' d NOTICE --The Maritime Administrator may not 12 accept a qualified guarantee under this section for the com13 pletion of a major project until 30 days after the date on 14 which a report of the facts concerning the proposed guar15 antee is submitted to Congress 16 '' e PROHIBITION ON COMMINGLING FUNDS --The 17 Maritime Administrator may not enter into any contract 18 or other transaction involving the use of a qualified guar19 antee and appropriated funds in the same contract or 20 transaction '' 21 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections for 22 chapter 513 of title 46 United States Code is amended by 23 adding at the end the following ''51320 Acceptance of guarantees with gifts for major projects '' HR 2810 PAP 1218 1 SEC 13505 AUTHORITY TO PAY CONVEYANCE OR TRANS- 2 FER EXPENSES IN CONNECTION WITH AC- 3 CEPTANCE OF A GIFT TO THE UNITED STATES 4 MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY 5 Section 51315 of title 46 United States Code is 6 amended by inserting at the end the following 7 '' f PAYMENT OF EXPENSES --The Maritime Admin- 8 istrator may pay all necessary expenses in connection with 9 the conveyance or transfer of a gift devise or bequest ac10 cepted under this section '' 11 SEC 13506 AUTHORITY TO PARTICIPATE IN FEDERAL 12 STATE OR OTHER RESEARCH GRANTS 13 a RESEARCH GRANTS --Chapter 513 of title 46 14 United States Code as amended by sections 3503 through 15 3505 is further amended by adding at the end the fol16 lowing 17 '' 51321 Grants for scientific and educational re18 19 search '' a DEFINED TERM --In this section the term 'quali- 20 fying research grant' is a grant that-- 21 '' 1 is awarded on a competitive basis by the 22 Federal Government except for the Department of 23 Transportation a State a corporation a fund a 24 foundation an educational institution or a similar 25 entity that is organized and operated primarily for 26 scientific or educational purposes and HR 2810 PAP 1219 1 '' 2 is to be used to carry out a research project 2 with a scientific or educational purpose 3 '' b ACCEPTANCE OF QUALIFYING RESEARCH 4 GRANTS --Notwithstanding any other provision of law the 5 United States Merchant Marine Academy may compete for 6 and accept qualifying research grants if the work under the 7 grant is to be carried out by a professor or instructor of 8 the United States Merchant Marine Academy 9 10 '' c ADMINISTRATION OF GRANT FUNDS -- '' 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF ACCOUNT --The Mari- 11 time Administrator shall establish a separate account 12 for administering funds received from research grants 13 under this section 14 '' 2 USE OF GRANT FUNDS --The Super- 15 intendent shall use grant funds deposited into the ac- 16 count established pursuant to paragraph 1 in ac- 17 cordance with applicable regulations and the terms 18 and conditions of the respective grants 19 '' d RELATED EXPENSES --Subject to such limita- 20 tions as may be provided in appropriations Acts appro21 priations available for the United States Merchant Marine 22 Academy may be used to pay expenses incurred by the 23 Academy in applying for and otherwise pursuing a quali24 fying research grant '' HR 2810 PAP 1220 1 b CLERICAL AMENDMENT --The table of sections for 2 chapter 513 of title 46 United States Code as amended 3 by section 3504 b is further amended by adding at the 4 end the following ''51321 Grants for scientific and educational research '' 5 SEC 13607 ASSISTANCE FOR SMALL SHIPYARDS AND MARI- 6 7 TIME COMMUNITIES Section 54101 of title 46 United States Code is 8 amended-- 9 1 by striking subsection b and inserting the 10 following 11 '' b AWARDS -- 12 '' 1 IN GENERAL --In providing assistance 13 under the program the Administrator shall take into 14 account-- 15 16 '' A the economic circumstances and conditions of maritime communities 17 '' B projects that would be effective in fos- 18 tering efficiency competitive operations and 19 quality ship construction repair and reconfig- 20 uration and 21 '' C projects that would be effective in fos- 22 tering employee skills and enhancing produc- 23 tivity 24 '' 2 TIMING HR 2810 PAP OF AWARD -- 1221 1 '' A IN GENERAL --Except as provided in 2 subparagraph 3 award grants under this section not later than 4 120 days after the date of the enactment of the 5 appropriations Act for the fiscal year concerned 6 B the '' B REALLOCATION Administrator shall OF UNUSED FUNDS -- 7 If a grant is awarded under this section and for 8 any reason the grant funds or any portion 9 thereof are not used by the grantee-- 10 '' i such funds shall remain available 11 until expended and 12 '' ii the Administrator may use such 13 unused funds to award in any fiscal year 14 another grant under this section to an ap- 15 plicant who submitted an application under 16 the initial or any subsequent notice of 17 availability of funds '' and 18 19 20 2 in subsection c by adding at the end the following '' 3 BUY 21 AMERICA -- '' A IN GENERAL --Notwithstanding any 22 other provision of law the Secretary of Trans- 23 portation shall not obligate any funds authorized 24 to be appropriated to carry out this chapter un- 25 less the steel iron and manufactured products HR 2810 PAP 1222 1 used in such project are produced in the United 2 States 3 '' B EXCEPTIONS --The provisions of sub- 4 paragraph A shall not apply if the Secretary 5 finds that-- 6 '' i their application would be incon- 7 sistent with the public interest 8 '' ii such materials and products are 9 not produced in the United States in suffi- 10 cient and reasonably available quantities 11 and of a satisfactory quality or 12 '' iii inclusion of domestic material 13 will increase the cost of the overall project 14 by more than 25 percent '' 15 SEC 13508 DOMESTIC MARITIME CENTERS OF EXCEL- 16 17 LENCE a DESIGNATION AUTHORITY --The Secretary of 18 Transportation is authorized to designate community and 19 technical colleges with a maritime training program and 20 maritime training centers operated by or under the super21 vision of a State if located in the United States along the 22 Gulf of Mexico Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Arctic 23 Ocean Bering Sea Gulf of Alaska or Great Lakes as cen24 ters of excellence for domestic maritime workforce training 25 and education HR 2810 PAP 1223 1 b ASSISTANCE -- 2 1 TYPES --The Secretary may provide to an 3 entity designated as a center of excellence under sub- 4 section a -- 5 A technical assistance and 6 B surplus Federal equipment and assets 7 2 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE --The Secretary 8 may provide technical assistance under paragraph 1 9 to assist an entity designated as a center of excellence 10 under subsection a to expand the capacity of the en- 11 tity to train the domestic maritime workforce of the 12 United States including by-- 13 A admitting additional students 14 B recruiting and training faculty 15 C expanding facilities 16 D creating new maritime career path- 17 ways and 18 E awarding students credit for prior expe- 19 20 rience including military service SEC 13509 ACCESS TO SATELLITE COMMUNICATION DE- 21 VICES DURING SEA YEAR PROGRAM 22 Section 3514 of the National Defense Authorization 23 Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 is amend24 ed-- HR 2810 PAP 1224 1 1 by striking ''Not later than'' and inserting 2 the following 3 '' a VESSEL OPERATOR REQUIREMENTS --Not later 4 than'' and 5 6 2 by adding at the end the following '' b SATELLITE PHONE ACCESS --The Maritime Ad- 7 ministrator shall ensure that each student participating in 8 the Sea Year program is provided or has access to a func9 tional satellite communication device A student may not 10 be denied from using such device whenever the student deter11 mines that such use is necessary to prevent or report sexual 12 harassment or assault '' 13 SEC 13510 ACTIONS TO ADDRESS SEXUAL HARASSMENT 14 DATING 15 SEXUAL ASSAULT AND STALKING AT THE 16 UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE ACAD- 17 EMY 18 VIOLENCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE a REQUIRED POLICY --Subsection a of section 19 51318 of title 46 United States Code as added by section 20 3510 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 21 Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2782 is 22 amended-- 23 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''harassment 24 and sexual assault'' and inserting ''harassment dat- HR 2810 PAP 1225 1 ing violence domestic violence sexual assault and 2 stalking'' 3 2 in paragraph 2 -- 4 A in the matter preceding subparagraph 5 A by striking ''harassment and sexual assault'' 6 and inserting ''harassment dating violence do- 7 mestic violence sexual assault and stalking'' 8 B in subparagraph A by inserting ''do- 9 mestic violence dating violence stalking '' after 10 ''acquaintance rape '' 11 C in subparagraph B -- 12 i in the matter preceding clause i 13 by striking ''harassment or sexual assault '' 14 and inserting ''harassment dating violence 15 domestic violence sexual assault or stalk- 16 ing '' 17 ii in clause i by striking ''harass- 18 ment or sexual assault'' and inserting ''har- 19 assment dating violence domestic violence 20 sexual assault or stalking'' and 21 iii in clause iii by striking ''crimi- 22 nal sexual assault'' and inserting ''a crimi- 23 nal sexual offense'' 24 D in subparagraph D by striking ''har- 25 assment or sexual assault'' and inserting ''har- HR 2810 PAP 1226 1 assment dating violence domestic violence sex- 2 ual assault or stalking'' 3 E in subparagraph E -- 4 i in clause i by striking ''harass- 5 ment or sexual assault'' and inserting ''har- 6 assment dating violence domestic violence 7 sexual assault or stalking'' 8 ii in clause ii by striking ''sexual 9 assault'' and inserting ''sexual harassment 10 dating violence domestic violence sexual 11 assault or stalking'' and 12 iii in clause iii by striking ''har- 13 assment and sexual assault'' and inserting 14 ''harassment dating violence domestic vio- 15 lence sexual assault or stalking'' and 16 F in subparagraph F by striking ''har- 17 assment or sexual assault'' and inserting ''har- 18 assment dating violence domestic violence sex- 19 ual assault or stalking'' 20 3 by redesignating paragraphs 3 and 4 as 21 22 23 24 25 paragraphs 4 and 5 respectively 4 by inserting after paragraph 2 the following '' 3 MINIMUM TRAINING REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS REGARDING SEXUAL HARASS- HR 2810 PAP 1227 1 MENT DATING VIOLENCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SEX- 2 UAL ASSAULT AND STALKING -- 3 '' A REQUIREMENT --The Maritime Ad- 4 ministrator shall direct the Superintendent of 5 the United States Merchant Marine Academy to 6 develop a mandatory training program at the 7 United States Merchant Marine Academy for 8 each individual who is involved in implementing 9 the Academy's student disciplinary grievance 10 procedures including each individual who is re- 11 sponsible for-- 12 '' i resolving complaints of reported 13 sexual harassment dating violence domestic 14 violence sexual assault and stalking 15 '' ii resolving complaints of reported 16 violations of the sexual misconduct policy of 17 the Academy or 18 '' iii conducting an interview with a 19 victim of sexual harassment dating vio- 20 lence domestic violence sexual assault or 21 stalking 22 '' B CONSULTATION --The Superintendent 23 shall develop the training program described in 24 subparagraph A in consultation with national 25 State or local sexual assault dating violence HR 2810 PAP 1228 1 domestic violence or stalking victim advocacy 2 victim services or prevention organizations 3 4 '' C ELEMENTS --The training required by subparagraph A shall include the following 5 '' i Information on working with and 6 interviewing persons subjected to sexual 7 harassment dating violence domestic vio- 8 lence sexual assault or stalking 9 '' ii Information on particular types 10 of conduct that would constitute sexual har- 11 assment dating violence domestic violence 12 sexual assault or stalking regardless of 13 gender including same-sex sexual harass- 14 ment dating violence domestic violence 15 sexual assault or stalking 16 '' iii Information on consent and the 17 effect that drugs or alcohol may have on an 18 individual's ability to consent 19 '' iv Information on the effects of 20 trauma including the neurobiology of trau- 21 ma 22 '' v Training regarding the use of 23 trauma-informed 24 which means asking questions of an indi- 25 vidual who has been a victim of sexual har- HR 2810 PAP interview techniques 1229 1 assment dating violence domestic violence 2 sexual assault or stalking in a manner that 3 is focused on the experience of the victim 4 does not judge or blame the victim and is 5 informed by evidence-based research on the 6 neurobiology of trauma 7 '' vi Training on cultural awareness 8 regarding how dating violence domestic vi- 9 olence sexual assault or stalking may im- 10 pact midshipmen differently depending on 11 their cultural background 12 '' vii Information on sexual assault 13 dynamics sexual assault perpetrator behav- 14 ior and barriers to reporting 15 '' D IMPLEMENTATION -- 16 '' i DEVELOPMENT AND APPROVAL 17 SCHEDULE --The 18 quired by subparagraph A shall be devel- 19 oped not later than 90 days after the date 20 of the enactment of the National Defense 21 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018 22 training '' ii COMPLETION OF program re- TRAINING -- 23 Each individual who is required to complete 24 the training described in subparagraph A HR 2810 PAP 1230 1 shall complete such training not later 2 than-- 3 '' I 270 days after enactment of 4 the National Defense Authorization Act 5 for Fiscal Year 2018 or 6 '' II 180 days after starting a 7 position with responsibilities that in- 8 clude the activities described clause i 9 ii or iii of subparagraph A '' 10 and 11 5 by inserting after paragraph 5 as so redes- 12 ignated the following 13 '' 6 CONSISTENCY WITH THE HIGHER EDU- 14 CATION ACT OF 1965 --The 15 the policy developed under this subsection meets the 16 requirements set out in paragraph 8 of section 17 485 f of the Higher Education Act of 1965 20 18 U S C 1092 f 8 '' 19 b MINIMUM PROCEDURES 20 OF Secretary shall ensure that FOR HANDLING REPORTS SEXUAL HARASSMENT DATING VIOLENCE DOMESTIC 21 VIOLENCE SEXUAL ASSAULT OR STALKING --Subsection 22 b of section 51318 of title 46 United States Code as added 23 by section 3510 of the National Defense Authorization Act 24 for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 25 2782 is amended to read as follows HR 2810 PAP 1231 1 2 '' b DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --The Maritime Administrator 3 shall ensure that the development program of the 4 Academy includes a section that-- 5 '' A describes the relationship between 6 honor respect and character development and 7 the prevention of sexual harassment dating vio- 8 lence domestic violence sexual assault and 9 stalking at the Academy 10 '' B includes a brief history of the problem 11 of sexual harassment dating violence domestic 12 violence sexual assault and stalking in the mer- 13 chant marine in the Armed Forces and at the 14 Academy and 15 '' C includes information relating to re- 16 porting sexual harassment dating violence do- 17 mestic violence sexual assault and stalking vic- 18 tims' rights and dismissal for offenders 19 '' 2 MINIMUM 20 REQUIREMENTS TO COMBAT RE- TALIATION -- 21 '' A REQUIREMENT FOR PLAN --Not later 22 than 90 days after the date of the enactment of 23 the National Defense Authorization Act for Fis- 24 cal Year 2018 the Maritime Administrator shall 25 direct the Superintendent of the United States HR 2810 PAP 1232 1 Merchant Marine Academy to implement and 2 maintain a plan to combat retaliation against 3 midshipmen at the United States Merchant Ma- 4 rine Academy who report sexual harassment 5 dating violence domestic violence sexual assault 6 or stalking 7 '' B VIOLATION OF CODE OF CONDUCT -- 8 The Superintendent shall consider an act of re- 9 taliation against a midshipman at the Academy 10 who reports sexual harassment dating violence 11 domestic violence sexual assault or stalking as 12 a Class I violation of the Academy's Mid- 13 shipman Regulations or equivalent code of con- 14 duct 15 '' C RETALIATION DEFINITION --The Su- 16 perintendent shall work with the sexual assault 17 prevention and response staff of the Academy to 18 define 'retaliation' for purposes of this sub- 19 section 20 '' 3 MINIMUM 21 '' A IN RESOURCE REQUIREMENTS -- GENERAL --The Maritime Adminis- 22 trator shall ensure the staff at the United States 23 Merchant Marine Academy are provided ade- 24 quate and appropriate sexual harassment dating 25 violence domestic violence sexual assault and HR 2810 PAP 1233 1 stalking prevention and response training mate- 2 rials and resources Such resources shall include 3 staff as follows 4 '' i Sexual assault response coordi- 5 nator 6 '' ii Prevention educator 7 '' iii Civil rights officer 8 '' iv Staff member to oversee Sea Year 9 '' B COMMUNICATION --The Director of the 10 Office of Civil Rights of the Maritime Adminis- 11 tration shall create and maintain a direct line 12 of communication to the sexual assault response 13 staff of the Academy that is outside of the chain 14 of command of the Academy 15 '' 4 MINIMUM TRAINING REQUIREMENTS --The 16 Superintendent shall ensure that all cadets receive 17 training on the sexual harassment dating violence 18 domestic violence sexual assault and stalking preven- 19 tion and response sections of the development pro- 20 gram of the Academy as described in paragraph 1 21 as follows 22 '' A An initial training session which 23 shall occur not later than 7 days after a cadet's 24 initial arrival at the Academy HR 2810 PAP 1234 1 '' B Additional training sessions which 2 shall occur biannually following the cadet's ini- 3 tial training session until the cadet graduates or 4 leaves the Academy '' 5 c AGGREGATE REPORTING --Section 51318 of title 6 46 United States Code as added by section 3510 of the 7 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 8 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2782 is amended by add9 ing at the end the following 10 11 '' e DATA FOR AGGREGATE REPORTING -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --No requirement related to 12 confidentiality in this section or section 51319 may 13 be construed to prevent a sexual assault response coor- 14 dinator from providing information for any report 15 required by law regarding sexual harassment dating 16 violence domestic violence sexual assault or stalking 17 '' 2 IDENTITY PROTECTION --Any information 18 provided for a report referred to in paragraph 1 19 shall be provided in a manner that protects the iden- 20 tity of the victim or witness '' 21 d DEFINITIONS --Section 51318 of title 46 United 22 States Code as added by section 3510 of the National De23 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 24 114-328 130 Stat 2782 as amended by subsection c 25 is further amended by adding at the end the following HR 2810 PAP 1235 1 2 '' f DEFINITIONS --In this section and section 51319 '' 1 DATING VIOLENCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 3 STALKING --The 4 olence' and 'stalking' have the meanings given those 5 terms is section 40002 a of the Violence Against 6 Women Act of 1994 42 U S C 13925 a 7 terms 'dating violence' 'domestic vi- '' 2 SEXUAL ASSAULT --The term 'sexual as- 8 sault' means an offense classified as a forcible or non- 9 forcible sex offense under the uniform crime reporting 10 system of the Federal Bureau of Investigation '' 11 e CONFORMING AMENDMENTS -- 12 1 HEADING --Section 51318 of title 46 United 13 States Code as added by section 3510 of the National 14 Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Pub- 15 lic Law 114-328 130 Stat 2782 is amended by 16 striking the section heading and inserting the fol- 17 lowing 18 '' 51318 Policy on sexual harassment dating vio19 lence domestic violence sexual assault 20 and stalking'' 21 2 TABLE OF SECTIONS AMENDMENT --The table 22 of sections for chapter 513 of title 46 United States 23 Code as amended by subtitle A of title XXXV of the 24 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 25 2017 Public Law 114-328 130 Stat 2774 is HR 2810 PAP 1236 1 amended by striking the item relating to section 2 51318 and inserting the following ''51318 Policy on sexual harassment dating violence domestic violence sexual assault and stalking '' 3 SEC 13511 SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE 4 5 STAFF a IN GENERAL --Section 51319 of title 46 United 6 States Code as added by section 3511 of the National De7 fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 8 114-328 130 Stat 2785 is amended-- 9 10 11 1 by redesignating subsection b as subsection c and 2 by striking subsection a and inserting the 12 following 13 '' a SEXUAL ASSAULT RESPONSE COORDINATORS -- 14 '' 1 REQUIREMENT FOR COORDINATORS --The 15 United States Merchant Marine Academy shall em- 16 ploy or contract with at least 1 full-time sexual as- 17 sault response coordinator who shall reside at or near 18 the Academy The Secretary of Transportation may 19 assign additional full-time or part-time sexual as- 20 sault response coordinators at the Academy as nec- 21 essary 22 23 '' 2 SELECTION CRITERIA --Each sexual assault response coordinator shall be selected based on-- HR 2810 PAP 1237 1 '' A experience and a demonstrated ability 2 to effectively provide victim services related to 3 sexual harassment dating violence domestic vio- 4 lence sexual assault and stalking and 5 '' B protection of the individual under ap- 6 plicable law to provide privileged communica- 7 tion 8 '' 3 CONFIDENTIALITY --A sexual assault re- 9 sponse coordinator shall to the extent authorized 10 under applicable law provide confidential services to 11 a midshipman who reports being a victim of or wit- 12 ness to sexual harassment dating violence domestic 13 violence sexual assault or stalking 14 '' 4 TRAINING -- 15 '' A VERIFICATION --Not later than 90 16 days after the date of the enactment of the Na- 17 tional Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 18 2018 the Maritime Administrator in consulta- 19 tion with the Director of the Maritime Adminis- 20 tration Office of Civil Rights shall develop a 21 process to verify that each sexual assault re- 22 sponse coordinator has completed proper train- 23 ing HR 2810 PAP 1238 1 '' B TRAINING REQUIREMENTS --The 2 training referred to in subparagraph A shall 3 include training in-- 4 '' i working with victims of sexual 5 harassment dating violence domestic vio- 6 lence sexual assault and stalking 7 '' ii the policies procedures and re- 8 sources of the Academy related to respond- 9 ing to sexual harassment dating violence 10 domestic violence sexual assault and stalk- 11 ing and 12 '' iii national State and local victim 13 services and resources available to victims 14 of sexual harassment dating violence do- 15 mestic violence sexual assault and stalking 16 '' C COMPLETION OF TRAINING --A sexual 17 assault response coordinator shall complete the 18 training referred to in subparagraphs A and 19 B not later than-- 20 '' i 270 days after enactment of the 21 National Defense Authorization Act for Fis- 22 cal Year 2018 or 23 '' ii 180 days after starting in the role 24 of sexual assault response coordinator HR 2810 PAP 1239 1 2 '' 5 DUTIES --A sexual assault response coordinator shall-- 3 '' A confidentially receive a report from a 4 victim of sexual harassment dating violence do- 5 mestic violence sexual assault or stalking 6 '' B inform the victim of-- 7 '' i the victim's rights under applica- 8 ble law 9 '' ii options for reporting an incident 10 of sexual harassment dating violence do- 11 mestic violence sexual assault or stalking 12 to the Academy and law enforcement 13 '' iii how to access available services 14 including emergency medical care medical 15 forensic or evidentiary examinations legal 16 services services provided by rape crisis 17 centers and other victim service providers 18 services provided by the volunteer sexual as- 19 sault victim advocates at the Academy and 20 crisis intervention counseling and ongoing 21 counseling 22 '' iv such coordinator's ability to as- 23 sist in arranging access to such services 24 with the consent of the victim HR 2810 PAP 1240 1 '' v available accommodations such as 2 allowing the victim to change living ar- 3 rangements and obtain accessibility serv- 4 ices 5 '' vi such coordinator's ability to as- 6 sist in arranging such accommodations 7 with the consent of the victim 8 '' vii the victim's rights and the Acad- 9 emy's responsibilities regarding orders of 10 protection no contact orders restraining 11 orders or similar lawful orders issued by 12 the Academy or a criminal civil or tribal 13 court and 14 '' viii privacy limitations under ap- 15 plicable law 16 '' C represent the interests of any mid- 17 shipmen who reports being a victim of sexual 18 harassment dating violence domestic violence 19 sexual assault or stalking even if such interests 20 are in conflict with the interests of the Academy 21 '' D advise the victim of and provide writ- 22 ten materials regarding the information de- 23 scribed in subparagraph B 24 '' E liaise with appropriate staff at the 25 Academy with the victim's consent to arrange HR 2810 PAP 1241 1 reasonable accommodations through the Academy 2 to allow the victim to change living arrange- 3 ments obtain accessibility services or access 4 other accommodations 5 '' F maintain the privacy and confiden- 6 tiality of the victim and shall not notify the 7 Academy or any other authority of the identity 8 of the victim or the alleged circumstances sur- 9 rounding the reported incident unless-- 10 '' i otherwise required by applicable 11 law 12 '' ii requested to do so by the victim 13 who has been fully and accurately informed 14 about what procedures shall occur if the in- 15 formation is shared or 16 '' iii notwithstanding clause i or 17 clause ii there is risk of imminent harm 18 to other individuals 19 '' G assist the victim in contacting and re- 20 porting an incident of sexual harassment dating 21 violence domestic violence sexual assault or 22 stalking to the Academy or law enforcement if 23 requested to do so by the victim who has been 24 fully and accurately informed about what proce- 25 dures shall occur if information is shared and HR 2810 PAP 1242 1 '' H submit to the Director of the Maritime 2 Administration Office of Civil Rights an annual 3 report summarizing how the resources supplied 4 to the coordinator were used during the prior 5 year including the number of victims assisted by 6 the coordinator 7 8 '' b OVERSIGHT -- '' 1 IN 9 10 GENERAL -- '' A REPORTING --Each sexual assault response coordinator shall-- 11 '' i report directly to the Super- 12 intendent and 13 '' ii have concurrent reporting respon- 14 sibility to the Executive Director of the 15 Maritime Administration on matters re- 16 lated to the Maritime Administration and 17 the Department of Transportation and 18 upon belief that the Academy leadership is 19 acting inappropriately regarding sexual as- 20 sault prevention and response matters 21 '' B SUPPORT --The Maritime Adminis- 22 tration Office of Civil Rights shall provide sup- 23 port to the sexual assault response coordinator at 24 the Academy on all sexual harassment dating HR 2810 PAP 1243 1 violence domestic violence sexual assault or 2 stalking prevention matters 3 '' 2 PROHIBITION ON INVESTIGATION BY THE 4 ACADEMY --Any 5 dation as described in subsection a 5 F made by 6 a sexual assault response coordinator shall not trigger 7 an investigation by the Academy even if such coordi- 8 nator deals only with matters relating to sexual har- 9 assment dating violence domestic violence sexual as- 10 request by a victim for an accommo- sault or stalking 11 '' 3 PROHIBITION ON RETALIATION --A sexual 12 assault response coordinator victim advocate or com- 13 panion may not be disciplined penalized or other- 14 wise retaliated against by the Academy for rep- 15 resenting the interests of the victim even if such in- 16 terests are in conflict with the interests of the Acad- 17 emy '' 18 b ACCESS 19 20 MENT OF OF ACADEMY MIDSHIPMEN TO DEPART- DEFENSE SAFE HELPLINE -- 1 IN GENERAL --The Secretary of Transpor- 21 tation acting through the Superintendent of the 22 United States Merchant Marine Academy and the 23 Secretary of Defense shall jointly provide for the ac- 24 cess to and use of the Department of Defense SAFE HR 2810 PAP 1244 1 Helpline by midshipmen at the Merchant Marine 2 Academy 3 2 TRAINING --The training provided to per- 4 sonnel of the Department of Defense SAFE Helpline 5 shall include training on the resources available to 6 midshipmen at the Merchant Marine Academy in 7 connection with sexual assault sexual harassment 8 domestic violence dating violence and stalking 9 c REPEAL OF DUPLICATE REQUIREMENT --Sub- 10 section c of section 51319 of title 46 United States Code 11 as redesignated by subsection a 1 -- 12 1 by striking paragraph 5 13 2 redesignating paragraph 6 as paragraph 14 5 and 15 3 in paragraph 5 as so redesignated by 16 striking '' 3 4 and 5 '' and inserting '' 3 and 17 4 '' 18 SEC 13512 PROTECTION OF STUDENTS FROM SEXUAL AS- 19 20 SAULT ONBOARD VESSELS a IN GENERAL --Chapter 513 of title 46 United 21 States Code as amended by subtitle A of title XXXV of the 22 National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 23 Public Law 114-328 is amended by adding at the end 24 the following new section HR 2810 PAP 1245 1 '' 51320 Protection of students from sexual assault 2 3 4 onboard vessels '' a PROVISION NICATION 5 OF INDIVIDUAL SATELLITE COMMU- DEVICES DURING SEA YEAR -- '' 1 IN GENERAL --The Maritime Administrator 6 shall ensure that each midshipman at the United 7 States Merchant Marine Academy is provided a func- 8 tional satellite communication device during the mid- 9 shipman's Sea Year 10 '' 2 CHECK-IN --Not less often than once each 11 week each such midshipman shall check-in with des- 12 ignated personnel at the Academy via the mid- 13 shipman's personal satellite communication device A 14 text message sent via the midshipman's personal sat- 15 ellite device shall meet the requirement for a weekly 16 check-in for purposes of this paragraph 17 '' b RIDING GANGS --The Maritime Administrator 18 shall-- 19 '' 1 require the owner or operator of any com- 20 mercial vessel carrying a midshipman of the Acad- 21 emy to certify their compliance with the International 22 Convention for Safety of Life at Sea 1974 with 23 annex done at London November 1 1974 32 UST 24 47 and section 8106 and 25 '' 2 ensure the Academy informs midshipmen 26 preparing for Sea Year of the obligations that vessel HR 2810 PAP 1246 1 owners and operators have to provide for the security 2 of individuals aboard a vessel under United States 3 law including chapter 81 and section 70103 c 4 '' c CHECKS OF COMMERCIAL VESSELS -- 5 '' 1 REQUIREMENT --Not less frequently than 6 biennially the staff of the United States Merchant 7 Marine Academy or the Maritime Administration 8 shall conduct both random and targeted unannounced 9 checks of not less than 10 percent of the commercial 10 vessels that host a midshipman from the Academy 11 '' 2 REMOVAL OF STUDENTS --If such staff de- 12 termine that such a commercial vessel is in violation 13 of the sexual assault policy developed by the Academy 14 through such a check such staff are authorized to re- 15 move any midshipman of the Academy from the vessel 16 and report any such violation to the company that 17 owns the vessel 18 '' d MAINTENANCE OF SEXUAL ASSAULT TRAINING 19 RECORDS --The Maritime Administrator shall require each 20 company or seafarer union for a commercial vessel to main21 tain records of sexual assault training for the crew and pas22 sengers of any vessel hosting a midshipman from the Acad23 emy 24 '' e SEA YEAR SURVEY -- HR 2810 PAP 1247 1 '' 1 REQUIREMENT --The Maritime Adminis- 2 trator shall require each midshipman from the Acad- 3 emy upon completion of the midshipman's Sea Year 4 to complete a survey regarding the environment and 5 conditions during the Sea Year 6 '' 2 AVAILABILITY --The Maritime Adminis- 7 trator shall make available to the public for each 8 year-- 9 10 '' A the questions used in the survey required by paragraph 1 and 11 12 13 '' B the aggregated data received from such surveys '' b TABLE OF SECTIONS AMENDMENT --The table of 14 sections for chapter 513 of title 46 United States Code as 15 amended by subtitle A of title XXXV of the National Defense 16 Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 Public Law 114- 17 328 is amended by adding at the end the following ''51320 Protection of students from sexual assault onboard vessels '' 18 SEC 13513 TRAINING REQUIREMENT FOR SEXUAL AS- 19 20 SAULT INVESTIGATORS Each employee of the Office of Inspector General of the 21 Department of Transportation who conducts investigations 22 and who is assigned to the Regional Investigations Office 23 in New York New York-- 24 25 1 to participate in specialized training in conducting sexual assault investigations and HR 2810 PAP 1248 1 2 to attend at least 1 Federal Law Enforce- 2 ment Training Center FLETC sexual assault inves- 3 tigation course or equivalent sexual assault investiga- 4 tion training course as determined by the Inspector 5 General each year 6 7 TITLE CXXXI--FUNDING TABLES SEC 14001 FUNDING TABLES 8 a In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 9 relating to Environmental Restoration Navy strike the 10 amount in the Senate Authorized column and insert 11 ''323 000'' 12 b In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 13 relating to Total Miscellaneous Appropriations strike the 14 amount in the Senate Authorized column and insert 15 ''1 494 291'' 16 c In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 17 relating to Fuel Savings increase the amount of the reduc18 tion indicated in the Senate Authorized column by 19 $41 600 000 20 SEC 14002 ADDITIONAL FUNDING TABLE MATTERS 21 a OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE NAVY RESERVE -- 22 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item relating 23 to Operation 24 Sustainment and Maintenance Restoration and Navy Modernization 25 $5 000 000 to the Senate Authorized column HR 2810 PAP Reserve add 1249 1 b OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE AIR NATIONAL 2 GUARD --In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 3 relating to Operation and Maintenance Air National 4 Guard Facilities Sustainment Restoration and Mod5 ernization add $20 000 000 to the Senate Authorized col6 umn 7 c FUEL SAVINGS --In the funding table in section 8 4301 in the item relating to Fuel Savings increase the 9 amount of the reduction indicated in the Senate Authorized 10 column by $25 000 000 11 d REPORT --Not later than December 31 2017 the 12 Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congressional de13 fense committees a report setting forth a description of the 14 manner in which the Secretary will allocate funds which 15 shall be used by the Air Force and the National Guard to 16 take actions to mitigate identified sources of polyfluoroalkyl 17 substances at sites as a result of surveys conducted by the 18 Armed Forces so as to restore public confidence in potable 19 water which may be affected in such sites 20 SEC 14003 EXPANSION OF SKILLBRIDGE INITIATIVE TO IN- 21 CLUDE PARTICIPATION BY FEDERAL AGEN- 22 CIES 23 a MODIFICATION OF INITIATIVE BY SECRETARY OF 24 DEFENSE --The Secretary of Defense in consultation with 25 the Director of the Office of Personnel Management shall HR 2810 PAP 1250 1 make such modifications to the SkillBridge initiative of the 2 Department of Defense as the Secretary considers appro3 priate to enable Federal agencies to participate in the ini4 tiative as employers and trainers including the provision 5 of training by Federal agencies under the initiative to 6 transitioning members of the Armed Forces 7 b PARTICIPATION BY FEDERAL AGENCIES --The Di- 8 rector in consultation with the Secretary shall take such 9 actions as may be necessary to ensure that each Federal 10 agency participates in the SkillBridge initiative of the De11 partment of Defense as described in subsection a 12 c TRANSITIONING MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 13 DEFINED --In this section the term ''transitioning member 14 of the Armed Forces'' means a member of the Armed Forces 15 who is expected to be discharged or released from active 16 duty in the Armed Forces not more than 180 days after 17 the member commences training under the SkillBridge ini18 tiative HR 2810 PAP 1251 1 SEC 14004 TEMPORARY EXTENSION OF EXTENDED PERIOD 2 OF PROTECTIONS FOR MEMBERS OF UNI- 3 FORMED 4 GAGES MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE AND EVIC- 5 TION 6 SERVICES RELATING TO MORT- Section 710 d of the Honoring America's Veterans 7 and Caring for Camp Lejeune Families Act of 2012 Public 8 Law 112-154 50 U S C 3953 note is amended-- 9 10 1 in paragraph 1 by striking ''December 31 2017'' and inserting ''December 31 2019'' and 11 12 13 2 in paragraph 3 by striking ''January 1 2018'' and inserting ''January 1 2020'' SEC 14005 REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH RUNWAY CLEAR 14 15 ZONE REQUIREMENTS a IN GENERAL --Not later than 270 days after the 16 date of the enactment of this Act the Secretary of Defense 17 in consultation with the Service secretaries shall submit 18 to the congressional defense committees a report on Service 19 compliance with Department of Defense and relevant Serv20 ice policies regarding Department of Defense runway clear 21 zones 22 b ELEMENTS --The report required under subsection 23 a shall include the following elements 24 1 A listing of all Department of Defense run- 25 way clear zones in the United States that are not in 26 compliance with Department of Defense and relevant HR 2810 PAP 1252 1 Service policies regarding Department of Defense run- 2 way clear zones 3 2 A plan for bringing all Department of De- 4 fense runway clear zones in full compliance with these 5 policies including a description of the resources re- 6 quired to bring these clear zones into policy compli- 7 ance and for providing restitution for property own- 8 ers 9 SEC 14006 LIMITATION ON CANCELLATION OF DESIGNA- 10 TION OF SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE AS 11 DEPARTMENT 12 AGENT FOR A CERTAIN DEFENSE PRODUC- 13 TION ACT PROGRAM 14 15 a LIMITATION TION --The ON OF DEFENSE CANCELLATION EXECUTIVE OF DESIGNA- Secretary of Defense may not implement the de- 16 cision issued on July 1 2017 to cancel the designation 17 under Department of Defense Directive 4400 1E entitled 18 ''Defense Production Act Programs'' and dated October 12 19 2001 of the Secretary of the Air Force as the Department 20 of Defense Executive Agent for the program carried out 21 under title III of the Defense Production Act of 1950 50 22 U S C 4531 et seq until the date specified in subsection 23 c 24 b DESIGNATION --The Secretary of the Air Force 25 shall continue to serve as the Department of Defense Execu- HR 2810 PAP 1253 1 tive Agent for the program described in subsection a until 2 the date specified in subsection c 3 c DATE SPECIFIED --The date specified in this sub- 4 section is the earlier of-- 5 1 the date that is two years after the date of 6 the enactment of this Act or 7 2 the date of the enactment of a joint resolution 8 or an Act approving the implementation of the deci- 9 sion described in subsection a 10 SEC 14007 REPORT ON THE NATIONAL BIODEFENSE ANAL- 11 YSIS 12 NBACC AND LIMITATION ON USE OF FUNDS 13 a REPORT --Not later than December 31 2017 the AND COUNTERMEASURES CENTER 14 Secretary of Homeland Security and the Secretary of De15 fense shall jointly submit to the appropriate Congressional 16 committees a report prepared in consultation with the offi17 cials listed in subsection b on the National Biodefense 18 Analysis and Countermeasures Center referred to in this 19 section as the ''NBACC'' containing the following informa20 tion 21 1 The functions of the NBACC 22 2 The end users of the NBACC including end 23 users whose assets may be managed by other agencies 24 3 The cost and mission impact for each user 25 identified under paragraph 2 of any potential clo- HR 2810 PAP 1254 1 sure of the NBACC including an analysis of the func- 2 tions of the NBACC that cannot be replicated by other 3 departments and agencies of the Federal Government 4 4 In the case of closure of the NBACC a tran- 5 sition plan for any essential functions currently per- 6 formed by the NBACC to ensure mission continuity 7 including the storage of samples needed for ongoing 8 criminal cases 9 b CONSULTATION --The officials listed in this sub- 10 section are the following 11 12 1 The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation 13 2 The Attorney General 14 3 The Director of National Intelligence 15 4 As determined by the Secretary of Homeland 16 Security the leaders of other offices that utilize the 17 NBACC 18 c FORM --The report submitted under subsection a 19 shall be submitted in unclassified form but may contain 20 a classified annex 21 22 d APPROPRIATE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES DEFINED --For purposes of this section the term ''appropriate 23 Congressional Committees'' means-- 24 25 1 the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate HR 2810 PAP 1255 1 2 2 the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 the Committee on Armed Services of the Senate 4 the Committee on Armed Services of the House of Representatives 5 the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the Senate 6 the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives 11 7 the Committee on Judiciary of the Senate 12 8 the Committee on the Judiciary of the House 13 14 15 16 17 18 of Representatives 9 the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform of the House of Representatives 10 the Select Committee on Intelligence of the Senate and 11 the Permanent Select Committee on Intel- 19 ligence of the House of Representatives 20 e TRANSITION PERIOD --The report submitted under 21 subsection a shall include a transition adjustment period 22 of not less than 1 year after the date of enactment of this 23 Act or 180 days after the date on which the report required 24 in under this section is submitted to Congress whichever 25 is later during which none of the funds authorized to be HR 2810 PAP 1256 1 appropriated under this Act or any other Act may be used 2 to support the closure transfer or other diminishment of 3 the NBACC or its functions 4 SEC 14008 BUY AMERICAN ACT TRAINING FOR DEFENSE 5 6 ACQUISITION WORKFORCE a FINDING --Congress finds that the Inspector Gen- 7 eral of the Department of Defense has issued a series of re8 ports finding deficiencies in the adherence to the provisions 9 of the Buy American Act and recommending improvements 10 in training for the Defense acquisition workforce 11 b REPORT -- 12 1 IN GENERAL --Not later than one year after 13 the date of the enactment of this Act the Comptroller 14 General of the United States shall submit to the con- 15 gressional defense committees a report evaluating Buy 16 American training policies for the Defense acquisition 17 workforce 18 19 2 ELEMENTS --The report shall include the following elements 20 A A summary and assessment of man- 21 dated training courses for Department of Defense 22 acquisition personnel responsible for procuring 23 items that are subject to the Berry Amendment 24 and Buy American Act HR 2810 PAP 1257 1 B Options for alternative training models 2 for contracting personnel on Buy American and 3 Berry Amendment requirements 4 SEC 14009 5 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 6 relating to Environmental Restoration Air Force in- 7 crease the amount in the Senate Authorized column 8 by $20 000 000 9 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 10 relating to Subtotal Environmental Restoration Air 11 Force increase the amount in the Senate Authorized 12 column by $20 000 000 13 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 14 relating to Total Miscellaneous Appropriations in- 15 crease the amount in the Senate Authorized column 16 by $20 000 000 17 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 18 relating to Undistributed Line number 999 reduce 19 the amount in the Senate Authorized column by 20 $20 000 000 21 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 22 relating to Fuel Savings increase the amount of the 23 reduction indicated in the Senate Authorized column 24 by $20 000 000 HR 2810 PAP 1258 1 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 2 relating to Subtotal Undistributed reduce the amount 3 in the Senate Authorized column by $20 000 000 4 In the funding table in section 4301 in the item 5 relating to Total Undistributed reduce the amount in 6 the Senate Authorized column by $20 000 000 7 SEC 14010 RECOGNITION OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF 8 9 WORLD WAR II AVIATION a RECOGNITION --The National Museum of World 10 War II Aviation in Colorado Springs Colorado is recog11 nized as America's National World War II Aviation Mu12 seum 13 b EFFECT OF RECOGNITION --The National Museum 14 recognized by this section is not a unit of the National Park 15 System and the recognition of the National Museum shall 16 not be construed to require or permit Federal funds to be 17 expended for any purpose related to the National Museum 18 SEC 14011 INCREASED TERM LIMIT FOR INTERGOVERN- 19 MENTAL SUPPORT AGREEMENTS TO PROVIDE 20 INSTALLATION SUPPORT SERVICES 21 Section 2679 a 2 A of title 10 United States Code 22 is amended by striking ''five years'' and inserting ''ten 23 years '' HR 2810 PAP 1259 1 SEC 14012 REPORT ON UTILIZATION OF SMALL BUSI- 2 3 NESSES FOR FEDERAL CONTRACTS a FINDINGS --Congress finds that-- 4 1 since the passage of the Budget Control Act 5 of 2011 Public Law 112-25 125 Stat 240 many 6 Federal agencies have started favoring longer-term 7 Federal contracts including multiple award con- 8 tracts over direct individual awards 9 2 these multiple award contracts have grown to 10 more than one-fifth of Federal contract spending with 11 the fastest growing multiple award contracts sur- 12 passing $100 000 000 in obligations for the first time 13 between 2013 and 2014 14 3 in fiscal year 2017 17 of the 20 largest Fed- 15 eral contract opportunities are multiple award con- 16 tracts 17 4 while Federal agencies may choose to use any 18 or all of the various socio-economic groups on a mul- 19 tiple award contract the Small Business Administra- 20 tion 21 through the small business procurement scorecard and 22 does not examine potential opportunities by those 23 groups and only examines socio-economic performance 24 5 Congress and the Department of Justice have 25 been clear that no individual socio-economic group 26 shall be given preference over another HR 2810 PAP 1260 1 2 3 4 5 b DEFINITIONS --In this section-- 1 the term ''Administrator'' means the Administrator of the Small Business Administration 2 the term ''covered small business concerns'' means-- 6 A HUBZone small business concerns 7 B small business concerns owned and con- 8 trolled by service-disabled veterans 9 10 C small business concerns owned and controlled by women and 11 D socially and economically disadvan- 12 taged small business concerns as defined in sec- 13 tion 8 a 4 A of the Small Business Act 15 14 U S C 637 a 4 A receiving assistance under 15 such section 8 a and 16 3 the terms ''HUBZone small business con- 17 cern'' ''small business concern'' ''small business con- 18 cern owned and controlled by service-disabled vet- 19 erans'' and ''small business concern owned and con- 20 trolled by women'' have the meanings given those 21 terms in section 3 of the Small Business Act 15 22 U S C 632 23 c REPORT -- 24 1 IN 25 GENERAL --Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act the Administrator HR 2810 PAP 1261 1 shall submit to the Committee on Small Business and 2 Entrepreneurship of the Senate and the Committee on 3 Small Business of the House of Representatives a re- 4 port that includes-- 5 A a determination as to whether small 6 business concerns and each category of covered 7 small business concerns described in subpara- 8 graphs A through D of subsection b 2 are 9 being utilized in a significant portion of the 10 Federal market on multiple award contracts in- 11 cluding-- 12 i whether awards are being reserved 13 for 1 or more of those categories and 14 ii whether each such category is being 15 given the opportunity to perform on mul- 16 tiple award contracts 17 B a determination as to whether perform- 18 ance requirements for multiple award contracts 19 as in effect on the day before the date of enact- 20 ment of this Act are feasible and appropriate for 21 small business concerns and 22 C any additional information as the Ad- 23 ministrator may determine necessary 24 2 REQUIREMENT --In making the determina- 25 tions required under paragraph 1 the Adminis- HR 2810 PAP 1262 1 trator shall use information from multiple award 2 contracts-- 3 A with varied assigned North American 4 Industry Classification System codes and 5 B that were awarded by not less than 8 6 7 Federal agencies SEC 14013 VENUE FOR PROSECUTION OF MARITIME DRUG 8 9 TRAFFICKING a IN GENERAL --Section 70504 b of title 46 United 10 States Code is amended to read as follows 11 '' b VENUE --A person violating section 70503 or 12 70508-- 13 14 '' 1 shall be tried in the district in which such offense was committed or 15 '' 2 if the offense was begun or committed upon 16 the high seas or elsewhere outside the jurisdiction of 17 any particular State or district may be tried in any 18 district '' 19 b CONFORMING AMENDMENT --Section 1009 d of 20 the Controlled Substances Import and Export Act 21 21 U S C 959 d is amended-- 22 23 1 in the subsection title by striking '' VENUE'' and 24 2 by striking ''Any person who violates this 25 section shall be tried in the United States district HR 2810 PAP 1263 1 court at the point of entry where such person enters 2 the United States or in the United States District 3 Court for the District of Columbia '' 4 SEC 14014 SENSE OF CONGRESS ON FIRE PROTECTION IN 5 6 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FACILITIES It is the sense of Congress that-- 7 1 portable fire extinguishers are essential to the 8 safety of members of the Armed Forces and their fam- 9 ilies 10 2 the current United Facilities Criteria could 11 be updated to ensure it provides members of the 12 Armed Forces their families and other Department 13 of Defense personnel with the most modern fire protec- 14 tion standards that are met by their civilian counter- 15 parts including requiring portable fire extinguishers 16 on military installations 17 3 United Facilities Criteria 3-600-01 Section 18 4-9 dated September 26 2006 addresses the national 19 and international standards for fire safety and De- 20 partment of Defense Facilities and 21 4 the Secretary of Defense should consider 22 amending the current United Facilities Criteria Sec- 23 tion 9-17 1 to address the standards outlined by 24 United Facilities Criteria 3-600-01 Section 4-9 25 dated September 26 2006 HR 2810 PAP 1264 1 SEC 14015 2 In the funding table in section 4101 in the item 3 relating to Littoral Combat Ship increase the 4 amount 5 $600 000 000 in the Senate Authorized column by 6 In line 999 of the funding table in section 4301 7 in the item relating to Fuel Savings increase the re- 8 duction by $600 000 000 Attest Secretary HR 2810 PAP 115TH CONGRESS 1ST SESSION H R 2810 AMENDMENT SEPTEMBER 18 2017 Ordered to be printed as passed                     National Security Archive    Suite 701  Gelman Library  The George Washington University    2130 H Street  NW  Washington  D C  20037    Phone  202 994‐7000  Fax  202 994‐7005  nsarchiv@gwu edu