<enum>I</enum><header>Emergency funding to increase munitions and ammunition production and expand industrial base production capacity and responsiveness</header><section section-type="subsequent-section" id="id29D0169D755946BFA8BEE4C65CB39B30"><enum>101.</enum><header>Surge in emergency funding for critical Army munitions to deter Russian and Chinese aggression</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be appropriated, there is authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2023 the aggregate amount of $2,431,500,000 for Missile Procurement, Army, to acquire replacement munitions and expand the defense industrial base of the United States, in amounts as follows:</text><paragraph id="id3ce27cfa60cc405bb188c030a991c5cc"><enum>(1)</enum><text>$300,000,000 for a production increase of 3,500 AGM–113 Hellfire missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id271c3c4a45a84b8d8e8521718f0bd19f"><enum>(2)</enum><text>$60,000,000 for a production increase of 200 joint air-to-ground missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="idedd3e7d60caf484a8877d63f6ad494d8"><enum>(3)</enum><text>$36,000,000 for a capacity increase of joint air-to-ground missiles to 2,400 missiles per year.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id8827daa9164e4294ab2539c17d958dab"><enum>(4)</enum><text>$200,000,000 for a production increase in Javelin lightweight command launch units. </text></paragraph><paragraph id="id3794c0fea9ff4c5ba3f937e59fc52849"><enum>(5)</enum><text>$250,500,000 for a production increase of 1,500 guided multiple-launch rocket system rounds. </text></paragraph><paragraph id="id4f968cbddc464c48b4475a9415d1627d"><enum>(6)</enum><text>$10,000,000 for a capacity increase in high mobility artillery rocket system cabs.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id1afac8521cab42528f8c01d8868ad894"><enum>(7)</enum><text>$100,000,000 for a production increase of 12 high mobility artillery rocket system launchers.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id683de0e7fe164d3f83e48d9f01a96360"><enum>(8)</enum><text>$100,000,000 for a production increase of 75 Army tactical missile system rounds.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id19cbdcda30c64cad9691d1e6d44d12fc"><enum>(9)</enum><text>$200,000,000 for a production increase of block 1 Stinger refurbishment. </text></paragraph><paragraph id="idafd80e8fb6e1420bb945e004e1d10b67"><enum>(10)</enum><text>$1,000,000,000 for a production increase in Patriot fire units. </text></paragraph><paragraph id="id82fa0d1b4c064388adc84bda790992ae"><enum>(11)</enum><text>$75,000,000 for a production increase in Switchblades. </text></paragraph><paragraph id="id308f5da65b744cc491160d200542e963"><enum>(12)</enum><text>$100,000,000 for long-lead energetics for munitions production.</text></paragraph></section><section id="id0be59e65f0ea496dbebaf3da3ea90356"><enum>102.</enum><header>Surge in emergency funding to reconstitute stockpiles of critical naval munitions to deter Russian and Chinese aggression</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be appropriated, there is authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2023 the aggregate amount of $545,000,000 for Weapons Procurement, Navy, to acquire replacement munitions and expand the defense industrial base of the United States, in amounts as follows:</text><paragraph id="idbb7cbd7876fa4d18ac05c07a93d44170"><enum>(1)</enum><text>$200,000,000 for SM–6 capacity expansion via test and tooling equipment.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="ided0c8b0aff1b47449e2353fe7274aa71"><enum>(2)</enum><text>$50,000,000 for SM–6 capacity expansion via dual-source energetics.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="idfabeb72f0ded4e1fb99dbf0b4b93c6e9"><enum>(3)</enum><text>$45,000,000 for a production increase of 21 long range anti-ship missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id2447dd8cb7e841b786d8adc6004d84f9"><enum>(4)</enum><text>$35,000,000 for long range anti-ship missile capacity expansion to 240 missiles per year.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="ided90c78223084f74a996b9b9d1a72e00"><enum>(5)</enum><text>$40,000,000 for a production increase of 25 advanced anti-radiation guided missile–extended range missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id09d39a611d3c4db792278b63a65a96a1"><enum>(6)</enum><text>$225,000,000 for the Hammerhead program. </text></paragraph><paragraph id="id86279fbad2dd4e5b9916915f8e50382a"><enum>(7)</enum><text>$11,050,000 for the Mk–68 program.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id9d12c59ed46e4c82b00f57f0d65c630f"><enum>(8)</enum><text>$125,400,000 for the Mk–54 lightweight torpedo program.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="idd8a151863cb445d3801b9e3e8feaff11"><enum>(9)</enum><text>$49,000 for a production increase in Mk–48 heavyweight torpedoes. </text></paragraph></section><section id="id6f2c4e1d6a364875860e056ca57b929d"><enum>103.</enum><header>Surge in emergency funding to reconstitute stockpiles of critical Marine Corps munitions to deter Russian and Chinese aggression</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be appropriated, there is authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2023 the aggregate amount of $175,000,000 for Procurement, Marine Corps, for a production increase of 115 Naval Strike Missiles. </text></section><section id="id4fd60bbe5162489e8d44bb0d8efbb509"><enum>104.</enum><header>Surge in emergency funding to reconstitute stockpiles of critical Air Force munitions to deter Russian and Chinese aggression</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be appropriated, there is authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2023 the aggregate amount of $806,350,000 for Missile Procurement, Air Force, to acquire replacement munitions and expand the defense industrial base of the United States, in amounts as follows:</text><paragraph id="id0b7adcc35c434d0bb677a11334636ef3"><enum>(1)</enum><text>$85,000,000 for a capacity expansion for joint air-to-surface standoff missiles to 1000 missiles per year.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id702b3e8cc1314945a44debe1ad104c49"><enum>(2)</enum><text>$206,000,000 for a production increase of 500 AIM–9X missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="idf37fb0ce55f744878624a08345d16922"><enum>(3)</enum><text>$139,000,000 for a production increase of 150 advanced medium range air-to-air missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="ida8aec84e479b41d3a55fc84599ade7f4"><enum>(4)</enum><text>$173,000,000 for a production increase in Small Diameter Bomb II bombs. </text></paragraph></section><section id="id42f534c4b4594f1d84ef4d0c7b4e4ca3"><enum>105.</enum><header>Surge in emergency funding to reconstitute stockpiles of critical Department of Defense-wide munitions to deter Russian and Chinese aggression</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be appropriated, there is authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2023 the aggregate amount of $315,000,000 for Procurement, Defense-wide, to acquire replacement munitions and expand the defense industrial base of the United States, in amounts as follows:</text><paragraph id="id87d6a144dc7e47cdb15485df82f16538"><enum>(1)</enum><text>$252,000,000 for a production increase of 8 SM–3 Block IIA missiles.</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id5b77f5c4cc814e04bab77fe504b16ff9"><enum>(2)</enum><text>$63,000,000 for a capacity expansion for SM–3 Block IIA missiles to 36 missiles per year via test equipment.</text></paragraph></section><section id="id214b1f1e52e043a486c21eb59333265e"><enum>106.</enum><header>Surge in emergency funding to reconstitute stockpiles of critical Army equipment to deter Russian and Chinese aggression</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In addition to amounts otherwise authorized to be appropriated, there is authorized to be appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2023 the aggregate amount of $244,000,000 for Other Procurement, Army, for the Coyote counter-sUAS system.</text></section>

Findings

Congress makes the following findings:(1)Russia has engaged in an unprovoked war of aggression against the sovereign nation of Ukraine since February 2022.(2)The United States and its allies have sought to provide the Ukrainian people with the weapons and equipment they desperately need to reverse Vladimir Putin’s illicit campaign.(3)The United States and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies have been slow to replenish their arsenals of artillery systems, ammunition, and missiles that have been depleted as a result of the provision of weapons and equipment to Ukraine.(4)Much of the industrial capacity of the United States and Europe to produce munitions has atrophied since the end of the Cold War.(5)Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks has noted obsolescence issues in certain munitions lines since the start of Russian hostilities in Ukraine.(6)While Russia has waged its unjustified war in Europe, China has obvious and blatant military aspirations to dominate the Indo-Pacific region and undermine the rules-based global international order.(7)The industrial base of the United States has languished from underfunding of procurement of necessary equipment at scale for decades.(8)Should more conflict erupt, the United States and its allies do not currently maintain the necessary stockpiles to execute sustained operations.(9)Neither the United States nor its allies maintain the capability to rapidly reconstitute their arsenals due to the complex manufacturing processes necessary for the construction and assembly of modern weaponry.(10)The United States must immediately and dramatically step up the procurement of military munitions and expand the defense industrial base to meet these increased requirements to ensure that the interests of the United States are protected in Europe and the Indo-Pacific.