Department of Navy OMN - Vol2 - Book
Department of Navy OMN - Vol2 - Book
JUSTIFICATION OF ESTIMATES
MARCH 2024
VOLUME II
DATA BOOK
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Categorical Changes
Naval Forces 3,957 ‐230 173 3,900
Land Forces ‐340 57 1,913 1,630
Mobility Forces 173 72 ‐141 104
Strategic Forces ‐619 ‐2 ‐474 ‐1,095
Tactical Air Forces 183 0 2 185
Other Forces ‐15 0 0 ‐15
General RDT&E ‐291 1 0 ‐290
Logistics Support ‐318 162 ‐1,013 ‐1,169
Personnel Support 2,195 24 ‐199 2,020
Centralized Support 695 7 15 717
Intelligence & Communications 119 3 69 191
Other Defense‐Wide Missions 193 0 2 195
Categorical Changes
Naval Forces 2,176 ‐15 ‐2 2,159
Land Forces 329 0 203 532
Mobility Forces 660 0 0 660
Strategic Forces ‐661 0 ‐202 ‐863
Tactical Air Forces 67 0 0 67
Other Forces 9 0 0 9
General RDT&E 346 ‐1 0 345
Logistics Support ‐45 29 131 115
Personnel Support ‐227 0 0 ‐227
5 PB31Q
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
Manpower Changes in Full‐Time Equivalent Strength
FY 2023 through FY 2025
MAE Total 0 0 0 0
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 0 0 0 0
MILCON Total 0 0 0 0
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 0 0 0 0
6 PB31Q
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
Manpower Changes in Full‐Time Equivalent Strength
FY 2023 through FY 2025
MAE Total 0 0 0 0
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 0 0 0 0
MILCON Total 0 0 0 0
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 0 0 0 0
7 PB31Q
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
Manpower Changes in Full‐Time Equivalent Strength
FY 2023 through FY 2025
8 PB31Q
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
Manpower Changes in Full‐Time Equivalent Strength
FY 2023 through FY 2025
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 82,390 90 347 82,827
MAE Total 0 0 0 0
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 0 0 0 0
MILCON Total 0 0 0 0
Direct Funded 0 0 0 0
Reimbursable Funded 0 0 0 0
9 PB31Q
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
Manpower Changes in Full‐Time Equivalent Strength
FY 2023 through FY 2025
This exhibit includes the FY 2025 Overseas Operations Costs Budget Request for
civilian FTEs accounted for in the Base Budget Estimate.
10 PB31Q
PROFESSIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Service: United States Navy
School: Naval War College – College of Naval Command and Staff (Intermediate)
I. Narrative Description: The Naval War College provides Navy and joint intermediate-level professional military education (JPME I), research, analysis,
and gaming, and programs, which meet the statutory, joint, and Navy professional military education requirements, in order to:
Educate future military and civilian leaders for the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense and other government agencies.
Prepare U.S. and international military officers and civilians to meet theater-level security challenges in naval, joint, interagency, and multinational
arenas.
Enable students to know and assess the geostrategic environment, build global partnerships, develop and execute theater-level military strategy, and
integrate maritime capabilities effectively into joint and combined plans and operations which apply strategic and operational art.
II. Description of Operations Financed: Naval War College provides professional military education to build culturally adept, internationally focused
leaders prepared for positions of significant responsibility within the national security framework who possess increased intellectual flexibility to address
national security challenges during peace and war. The education process involves a rigorous 10-month course of study intended to cultivate critical
thinking, broaden perspectives in decision making, build cultural expertise, foster innovation, encourage lifelong learning, and enhance character and
integrity. Professional capabilities are enhanced in the naval profession of arms through the study of naval, joint, intergovernmental, and international
operating domains.
To meet these goals the College has developed an extensive curriculum based upon three core courses, electives and relevant research programs. In
consonance with the Navy Education Strategy 2025, the course of study develops joint warfighters and strategic leaders. Graduates think at the theater-
strategic and operational levels of war, leveraging all military systems and national and partner capabilities, and are conversant in selecting, allocating, and
tasking air, land, maritime, space, and Special Forces in integrated operations. They are prepared to lead planning efforts at the theater-strategic and
operational level of war with a broad knowledge of the economic, political and organizational factors and international and domestic environments that
influence resource allocation decisions at the theater-strategic level. They are well grounded in the complexity of decision making in volatile, uncertain,
complex, and ambiguous conditions and, in those conditions, are prepared to make ethical decisions based on the shared values of the naval profession of
arms.
In providing this education, the College expends funds for civilian salaries, textbooks, copyright and printing, equipment, academic coordination and
supporting functions.
11 Exhibit PB-24
III. Financial Summary ($ Thousands):
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Change in costs: Changes in costs are due to inflation, change in MILPERS programming rates, projected increases / decreases in student throughput, and
intermediate / senior proportionate allocation of costs based on throughput changes.
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Direct Funded:
Student Input 247 289 289 42 0
Student Load 210 241 256 31 15
Graduates 249 246 289 (3) 43
12 Exhibit PB-24
V. Personnel Summary: (Exclude students)
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Military E/S(Total) 32 32 33 0 1
Officers 32 32 33 0 1
Enlisted 0 0 0 0 0
Military WYs
(Total) 32 32 33 0 1
Officers 32 32 33 0 1
Enlisted 0 0 0 0 0
Civilian E/S(Total) 74 75 75 1 0
USDH 74 75 75 1 0
FNDH 0 0 0 0 0
Civilian WYs
(Total) 70 71 71 1 0
USDH 70 71 71 1 0
FNDH 0 0 0 0 0
13 Exhibit PB-24
PROFESSIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Service: United States Navy
School: Naval War College – College of Naval Warfare (Senior)
I. Narrative Description: The Naval War College provides senior-level Navy and joint professional military education (JPME II) programs to:
Educate future military and civilian leaders for the Department of the Navy and Department of Defense.
Prepare U.S. and international military officers and civilians to meet national security challenges in naval, joint, interagency and multinational arenas.
Enable students to know and assess the geostrategic environment, build global partnerships, develop and execute national military strategy, and
integrate maritime capabilities effectively into joint and combined plans and operations which apply strategic, operational design, and operational art.
II. Description of Operations Financed: The Naval War College provides professional military education to build culturally adept, internationally focused
leaders prepared for positions of significant responsibility within the national security framework who possess increased intellectual flexibility to address national
security challenges during peace and war. The education process involves a rigorous 10-month course of study intended to cultivate critical thinking, broaden
perspectives in decision making, build cultural expertise, foster innovation, encourage lifelong learning, and enhance character and integrity. Professional
capabilities are enhanced in the joint warfighting and strategic leadership domains.
To meet these goals the College has developed an extensive curriculum based upon three core courses, focused electives, and relevant research programs. In
consonance with the Navy Education Strategy 2025, the course of study develops joint warfighters and strategic leaders. Graduates think at the national strategic
and theater- strategic levels, leveraging national capabilities, all military systems, and partner nations’ competencies, and are conversant in selecting, allocating,
and tasking air, land, maritime, space and Special Forces in campaigns and major, integrated operations. They are prepared to lead planning efforts at the strategic
and theater-strategic levels with a broad grasp of the economic, political and organizational factors and international and domestic environments that influence
resource allocation decisions at the strategic level. They are well grounded in the complexity of decision making, designing and executing campaigns and major
operations in volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous conditions. In those situations, graduates are prepared to adapt, innovate, communicate, and lead U.S.
and international organizations in the achievement of strategic objectives, while making ethical decisions based on the shared values of the profession of arms.
In providing this education, the College expends funds for civilian salaries, textbooks, copyright and printing, equipment, academic coordination, and supporting
functions.
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 22/24
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Mission (O&M) $8,882 $9,314 $9,550 $432 $236
Military Personnel
School Personnel $3,672 $3,749 $3,822 $77 $73
Total Direct
Program $12,554 $ 13,063 $13,372 $509 $309
14 Exhibit PB-24
Change in costs: Changes in costs are due to inflation, change in MILPERS programming rates, projected increases in student throughput, and intermediate /
senior proportionate allocation of costs based on throughput changes.
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Military E/S(Total) 22 22 21 0 (1)
Officers 22 22 21 0 (1)
Enlisted 0 0 0 0 0
Military WYs
(Total) 22 22 21 0 (1)
Officers 22 22 21 0 (1)
Enlisted 0 0 0 0 0
Civilian E/S(Total) 49 50 50 1 0
USDH 49 50 50 1 0
FNDH 0 0 0 0 0
Civilian WYs
(Total) 46 47 47 1 0
USDH 46 47 47 1 0
FNDH 0 0 0 0 0
15 Exhibit PB-24
PROFESSIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Service: United States Navy
School: Naval War College – College of Distance Education
I. Narrative Description: The Naval War College provides intermediate-level Navy and Joint professional military education (JPME I) programs in order
to:
Educate future military and civilian leaders for the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense and other government agencies.
Prepare U.S. and international military officers and civilians to meet theater-level security challenges in naval, joint, interagency and multinational
arenas.
Enable students to know and assess the geostrategic environment, build global partnerships, develop and execute theater-level military strategy, and
integrate maritime capabilities effectively into joint and combined plans and operations which apply strategic and operational art.
II. Description of Operations Financed: The Naval War College provides professional military education to build culturally adept, internationally focused
leaders prepared for positions of significant responsibility within the national security framework who possess increased intellectual flexibility to address
national security challenges during peace and war. The education process involves a rigorous 10-month course of study intended to cultivate critical
thinking, broaden perspectives in decision making, build cultural expertise, foster innovation, encourage lifelong learning and enhance character and
integrity. Professional capabilities are enhanced in the joint warfighting and strategic leadership.
To meet these goals the College has developed an extensive curriculum based upon three core courses, electives and research programs. In
consonance with the Navy Education Strategy 2025, the course of study develops joint warfighters and strategic leaders. Graduates think at the theater-
strategic and operational levels of war, leveraging all military systems and national and partner capabilities, and are conversant in selecting, allocating and
tasking air, land, maritime, space and Special Forces in integrated operations. They are prepared to lead planning efforts at the theater-strategic and
operational level of war with a broad knowledge of the economic, political and organizational factors and international and domestic environments that
influence resource allocation decisions at the theater-strategic level. They are well grounded in the complexities of decision making in volatile, uncertain,
complex and ambiguous conditions and, in those conditions, are prepared to make ethical decisions based on the shared values of the naval profession of
arms.
In providing this education, the College expends funds for civilian salaries, textbooks, copyright and printing, equipment, academic coordination
and supporting functions.
16 Exhibit PB-24
III. Financial Summary ($ Thousands):
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Change in costs: Changes in costs are due to inflation and conversion to an IDIQ contract vice individual contracts for adjunct faculty. Increases annual
enrollment by 1,250 students.
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Direct Funded:
Student Input *3,549 6,230 6,230 2,681 0
Student Load
Graduates
* FY23 online seminars were only conducted for 3 out of 4 quarters to facilitate a one-time reordering of the course sequence. Reduced student enrollment from
4,980 budgeted to 3,549 actuals, increasing cost per student from $3.3K to $4.7K.
17 Exhibit PB-24
V. Personnel Summary: (Exclude students)
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Direct Funded
Military E/S(Total) 0 0 0 0 0
Officers 0 0 0 0 0
Enlisted 0 0 0 0 0
Military FTE
(Total) 0 0 0 0 0
Officers 0 0 0 0 0
Enlisted 0 0 0 0 0
Civilian FTEs
(Total) 51 51 51 0 0
USDH 51 51 51 0 0
FNDH 0 0 0 0 0
18 Exhibit PB-24
PROFESSIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Service: United States Navy
School: Senior Enlisted Academy
I. Narrative Description: The Senior Enlisted Academy provides professional military education and training to senior enlisted personnel (pay grade E-8 and E-
9) for all ratings and warfare communities to better fulfill their leadership and management responsibilities. Senior Enlisted Academy graduates receive strong
consideration for promotion to Master Chief Petty Officer and Senior Chief Petty Officer.
II. Description of Operations Financed: The Senior Enlisted Academy program is a two-phase, blended course of study. The first phase is a three-week, web-
based, faculty-led, asynchronous curriculum requiring active interface between the students and faculty moderators. The second phase is conducted in-residence
for three weeks on board Naval Station Newport, where the primary method of curriculum delivery is by staff-facilitated seminars. Additionally, various blocks
of instruction are enhanced through lectures featuring subject matter experts from the Naval War College, Washington, D.C., and area colleges and universities.
In providing this education, NETC expends funds for civilian salaries, textbooks and course materials, copyright and printing, equipment and supplies, academic
coordination, supporting functions and travel, as required.
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Mission (O&M)* $4,226 $4,736 $4,839 $510 $103
Military Personnel
School Personnel $3,465 $3,668 $3,787 $203 $119
Total Direct
Program $7,691 $8,404 $8,626 $713 $222
Total Reimbursable
Program $35 $45 $35 $10 ($10)
19 Exhibit PB-24
IV. Performance Criteria and Evaluation:
FY FY FY FY FY
2023 2024 2025 23/24 24/25
Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Direct Funded:
Student Input 1,137 1,458 1,458 321 0
Student Load 65 83 83 18 0
Graduates 1,137 1,458 1,458 321 0
Reimbursable
Funded:
Student Input 6 36 36 30 0
Student Load 6 36 36 30 0
Graduates 6 36 36 30 0
V. Personnel Summary:
20 Exhibit PB-24
Civilian WYs (Total) 5 6 6 1 0
USDH 5 6 6 1 0
FNDH 0 0 0 0 0
21 Exhibit PB-24
PROFESSIONAL MILITARY EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Service: United States Navy
School: Naval Postgraduate School
The Naval Postgraduate School provides defense-focused graduate education, including classified studies and interdisciplinary research to advance the
operational effectiveness, technological leadership, and warfighting advantage of the Naval Service. The graduate education provided by the Naval Postgraduate
School plays a critical role in ensuring the technological leadership of the future force. NPS fulfills the Navy’s need for career long development of Naval
Officers, producing warriors’ well-developed problem-solving skills and the technical and intellectual edge to deter and prevail in the all-domain battlespace.
The Naval Postgraduate School is an accredited academic research institution whose emphasis is on study and research programs relevant to the Navy’s
interests and other parts of the Department of Defense. The programs are designed to accommodate the unique requirements of the service, including
incorporating Joint Professional Military Education (JPME Phase I) into their education while in residence. The Naval Postgraduate School transitions students
from one set of skills developed in their undergraduate education to another that meets the Navy's current needs. Selection of personnel for graduate education is
based upon outstanding professional performance, promotion potential and a strong academic background.
Curricula are designed to meet the specific requirements of the military community sponsors of each individual curriculum. Programs adapt rapidly to
meet the sponsor’s changing requirements, such as increased technical content necessary for high-end peer competition or in rapidly changing fields such as
information technology for the cyber warrior communities. Naval Postgraduate School curricula are designed for military and defense relevance. Classified
courses are taught throughout the various curricula. Many curricula are devoted entirely to specialized military topics not available elsewhere, including Combat
Systems, Information and Electronic Warfare, Joint Command, Control, Communications, Computers, and Intelligence (C4I) Systems, Meteorology and
Oceanography (METOC), National Security, Intelligence, Military Operations Research, Space Systems programs, Special Operations, and Undersea Warfare.
The Naval Postgraduate School additionally provides graduate programs online and via video teleconferencing; defense resource management programs;
Practical Comptrollership courses; and education programs tailored for international partnering countries on civilian control of the military. Many of these
programs are externally funded but maximize the educational talent that resides at the school.
22 Exhibit PB-24
II. Description of Operations Financed:
Located in Monterey, California, the Naval Postgraduate School campus covers 627 acres of land. Approximately 1,500 students attend the resident graduate
degree program and another 1,400 attend graduate degree and certificate programs in a non-resident status. The resident student body promotes a joint and
coalition environment, represented by officers from all of the six U.S. uniformed services (Navy, Marine Corps, Army,
Air Force, Space Force, and Coast Guard), international officers from approximately 50 other countries, a small number of federal civilian employees and defense
contractors. Beyond the graduate education mission, there are over 900 on-going defense related research projects with faculty and student involvement; over
9,000 enrollments serviced by the school’s defense related short courses, conferences, international mobile education teams and distributed learning programs.
The programs that support Naval Officer education are financed as part of the professional development education program.
The faculty is drawn from a broad diversity of educational institutions and represents a prestigious collection of scholars whom over 99% of tenured faculty
have a Ph.D. The site houses state-of-the-art laboratories, numerous academic buildings, a library, government housing and recreational facilities. The Naval
Postgraduate School offers classes leading to Master of Arts, Master of Science, several other specialized masters’, Engineering, Doctor of Philosophy accredited
degrees in a variety of fields and provides defense-related research, short courses, conferences and other educational programs.
Total Direct
Program $121,238 $120,462 $128,119 ($776) $7,657
Total
Reimbursable
Program $20,721 $21,153 $21,661 $432 $508
Military Personnel
Other Services $4,534 $4,743 $4,866 $209 $123
Cost Changes: 23/24 Changes in costs represent adjustments for a functional transfer of billets and associated costs.
Cost Changes: 24/25 Changes in costs represent adjustments for a functional transfer of billets and addition of 13 FTEs in support of NPS educational
requirements and associated costs.
23 Exhibit PB-24
IV. Performance Criteria and Evaluation:
FY
FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 23/24 FY 24/25
2025
Direct Funded: Actuals Estimate Estimate Change Change
Student Input 635 635 635 0 0
Student Load 1,016 1,016 1,016 0 0
Graduates 668 668 668 0 0
Reimbursable Funded:
Student Input 10,413 10,413 10,413 0 0
Student Load 1,687 1,687 1,687 0 0
Graduates 11,146 11,146 11,146 0 0
Average Cost Per Student Load $54.2 $54.1 $57.2 ($0.1) $3.1
25 Exhibit PB-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
ADVISORY AND ASSISTANCE SERVICES
(Dollars in thousands)
26
Training and Leadership Development
Increase in funding for the OPNAV Requirements Review Board (ORRB) to implement the objectives of the digital
transformation office, specifically those relating to Data Enablement, Learning to Action Board (L2AB), Visualization, and
teh Automation Initiative.
27
Budget Position: PB2025
FY 23 FY 23 FY 24 FY 25
1804 O&M, NAVY
Military MWR Programs (without Child Development Program, Youth Program, and Warfighter and Family Support)
Category A--Mission Sustaining Programs
A.2 Free Admission Motion Pictures 1.137 1.369 1.275
A.3 Physical Fitness 50.947 61.300 57.092
A.4 Aquatic Training 8.078 9.719 9.052
A.5 Library Programs & Information Services (Recreation) 4.341 5.224 4.865
A.6 On-Installation Parks and Picnic Areas 3.108 3.739 3.483
A.7 Category A Recreation Centers (Military Personnel) 0.327 0.394 0.367
A.8 Single Service Member Program 13.803 16.608 15.467
A.9 Shipboard, Company, and/or Unit Level Programs 2.916 3.508 3.267
A.10 Sports and Athletics 13.934 16.766 15.615
Cat. A - Direct Program Operation 0.000 0.000 0.000
Total Cat. A - Direct Program Operation 98.591 118.627 110.483
28 Exhibit OP-34
Budget Position: PB2025
FY 23 FY 23 FY 24 FY 25
1804 O&M, NAVY (Continued)
Military MWR Programs (without Child Development Program, Youth Program, and Warfighter and Family Support) (Continued)
Category B--Community Support Programs (Continued)
Cat. B - Direct Program Operation 0.086 0.104 0.097
Total Cat. B - Direct Program Operation 36.186 43.540 40.551
29 Exhibit OP-34
Budget Position: PB2025
FY 23 FY 23 FY 24 FY 25
1804 O&M, NAVY (Continued)
Warfighter and Family Services (WFS)
Warfighter and Family Services (MWR Category A)
Warfighter and Family Services (MWR Cat. A) - Direct Program 132.494 148.955 146.279
Operation
Warfighter and Family Services (MWR Cat. A) - Direct Overhead 8.892 9.078 9.269
Total Funding 141.386 158.033 155.548
30 Exhibit OP-34
Budget Position: PB2025
FY 23 FY 23 FY 24 FY 25
1806 O&M, NAVY RES
Military MWR Programs (without Child Development Program, Youth Program, and Warfighter and Family Support)
Category A--Mission Sustaining Programs
A.3 Physical Fitness 4.647 5.330 5.102
A.4 Aquatic Training 0.362 0.367 0.351
A.5 Library Programs & Information Services (Recreation) 0.389 0.394 0.377
A.6 On-Installation Parks and Picnic Areas 0.147 0.149 0.142
A.8 Single Service Member Program 0.297 0.300 0.288
A.10 Sports and Athletics 0.220 0.222 0.213
Cat. A - Direct Program Operation 1.681 1.772 1.696
Total Cat. A - Direct Program Operation 7.743 8.534 8.169
31 Exhibit OP-34
ENV 30 DERA and BRAC Funds for Environmental Cleanup - Budget Years
(Current $ Millions - Sites/Installations in Eaches)
32 Exhibit, ENV-30
ENV 30 DERA and BRAC Funds for Environmental Cleanup - Budget Years
(Current $ Millions - Sites/Installations in Eaches)
IRP and MMRP Subtotal 357.009 814 265.519 875 283.411 946
Management
DSMOA 8.046 - 19.949 - 10.408 -
ATSDR 0.000 - 0.000 - 0.000 -
Manpower
Government 30.570 - 36.446 - 36.446 -
Contractor 0.000 - 0.000 - 0.000 -
Manpower Subtotal 30.570 - 36.446 - 36.446 -
Other 14.123 - 13.326 - 13.326 -
Management Subtotal 52.739 - 69.721 - 60.180 -
Active Environmental Restoration Total 409.748 814 335.240 875 343.591 946
Reprogrammed Funds 0.000 - 0.000 - 0.000 -
Active Environmental Restoration 409.748 814 335.240 875 343.591 946
Appropriated Funding
33 Exhibit, ENV-30
ENV 30 DERA and BRAC Funds for Environmental Cleanup - Budget Years
(Current $ Millions - Sites/Installations in Eaches)
34 Exhibit, ENV-30
ENV 30 DERA and BRAC Funds for Environmental Cleanup - Budget Years
(Current $ Millions - Sites/Installations in Eaches)
IRP and MMRP Subtotal 144.440 161 47.928 155 71.892 191
Planning 0.000 0 0.000 0 0.000 0
Compliance 0.058 2 0.734 3 0.932 3
Management
DSMOA 3.129 - 3.710 - 3.215 -
ATSDR 0.000 - 0.000 - 0.000 -
Manpower
Government 16.632 - 12.198 - 17.203 -
Contractor 3.046 - 3.210 - 2.622 -
Manpower Subtotal 19.678 - 15.408 - 19.825 -
EPA Funding 0.000 - 0.000 - 0.000 -
Other 4.368 - 29.679 - 4.499 -
Management Subtotal 27.175 - 48.797 - 27.539 -
BRAC Total 171.673 163 97.459 158 100.363 194
35 Exhibit, ENV-30
Budget Position: PB2025
36 Exhibit PB-28
UNCLASSIFIED Budget Position: PB2025
37 Exhibit PB-28
UNCLASSIFIED Budget Position: PB2025
38 Exhibit PB-28
UNCLASSIFIED Budget Position: PB2025
39 Exhibit PB-28
Budget Position: PB2025
40 Exhibit PB-28
Budget Position: PB2025
Location Totals
Domestic 541.414 493.479 642.702
Foreign 29.668 35.449 34.692
Total 571.082 528.927 677.394
41 Exhibit PB-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS
(Dollars in Thousands)
FY24/FY25
DEPOT LEVEL REPAIRABLES (DLRs)* FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 Change
Commodity
Ships 493,953 820,284 838,357 18,073
Other
Missiles
Communications Equipment 18 110 113 3
Other
Missiles 21,238 27,897 35,099 7,202
Total Revenue from Lease of DoD Real Property $ 7,475 $ 6,214 $ 6,015
(Proceeds in $ Thousands)
DISPOSAL ACTION FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025
(a) NSA Crane Flats Timber Sale FY23; 298 acres; 864,720 board ft $ 479
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
(a) NSA Crane Horseshoe Timber Sale FY23; 201 acres; 388,260 board ft $ 192
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
(a) NSA Crane Turtle Timber Sale FY23; 254 acres; 537,960 board ft $ 313
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
(a) NSA Crane Blue Angel Timber Sale FY24; 161 acres; 388,710 board ft $ 271
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
(a) NSA Crane Ledge Timber Sale FY24; 208 acres; 551,150 board ft $ 332
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
(a) NSA Crane Pluto Timber Sale FY24; 135 acres; 557,850 board ft $ 292
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
(a) NSA Crane Salvage 23 Timber Sale FY24; 114 acres; 375,690 board ft TBD
(b) Planned: Facility M&R / environmental restoration per 40 USC 572(b)(5)(B)(ii)
44
Exhibit PB-34B - Attachment 1 Page 1 of 1
UNITED STATES NAVY
FY 2025 President's Budget
Support to Special Operations Forces (SOF)
$ in Millions
SOF Activity Appropriation Name Budget Activity Budget Line Item Title FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025
Actuals Estimate Request
Combat Support Operation and 01 Operating Forces 01-1A1A Mission and $27.4 $0 $0
Maintenance (O&M) Other Flight Operations
45 Exhibit PBA-26
UNITED STATES NAVY
FY 2025 President's Budget
Support to Special Operations Forces (SOF)
$ in Millions
Activities
Reconciliation: Decrease from FY23 to FY24 reflects Navy's decision to deactivate (vice re-task) HSC-85 following SOCOM decision to end
cost-share agreement with Navy regarding HSC-85. Deactivation eliminates Navy's only Reserve HSC squadron, and Navy's
only squadron dedicated to SOF Support.
Assessment: Deactivation of HSC-85 reduces Navy Reserve capacity and capability to meet surge and strategic Joint or Navy
requirements by eliminating only Reserve HSC squadron and only Navy squadron dedicated to SOF support. Reserve
personnel end strength reduced as a result of deactivation. Significantly reduces Navy support to SOCOM and NSW
training, readiness, and operational requirements.
Activities
Reconciliation: Decrease from FY23 to FY24 reflects Navy's decision to deactivate (vice re-task) HSC-85 following SOCOM decision to end
cost-share agreement with Navy regarding HSC-85. Deactivation eliminates Navy's only Reserve HSC squadron, and Navy's
only squadron dedicated to SOF Support.
Assessment: Deactivation of HSC-85 reduces Navy Reserve capacity and capability to meet surge and strategic Joint or Navy
requirements by eliminating only Reserve HSC squadron and only Navy squadron dedicated to SOF support. Reserve
personnel end strength reduced as a result of deactivation. Significantly reduces Navy support to SOCOM and NSW
training, readiness, and operational requirements.
46 Exhibit PBA-26
UNITED STATES NAVY
FY 2025 President's Budget
Support to Special Operations Forces (SOF)
$ in Millions
Activities
Reconciliation: Decrease from FY23 to FY24 reflects Navy's decision to deactivate (vice re-task) HSC-85 following SOCOM decision to end
cost-share agreement with Navy regarding HSC-85. Deactivation eliminates Navy's only Reserve HSC squadron, and Navy's
only squadron dedicated to SOF Support.
Assessment: Deactivation of HSC-85 reduces Navy Reserve capacity and capability to meet surge and strategic Joint or Navy
requirements by eliminating only Reserve HSC squadron and only Navy squadron dedicated to SOF support. Reserve
personnel end strength reduced as a result of deactivation. Significantly reduces Navy support to SOCOM and NSW
training, readiness, and operational requirements.
47 Exhibit PBA-26
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
PB-20 Aircraft Inventory
48 Exhibit PB-20
Department of the Navy
Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 President's Budget Submission
PB-20 Aircraft Inventory
49 Exhibit PB-20
Department of the Navy
Naval Shipyards
Naval Shipyards
President’s Budget 2025
Description
This budget reflects four Naval Shipyards operating under Mission Funding in FY 2023 though FY 2025. These activities and their locations are:
FY 2023 to FY 2025
Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PHNSY&IMF) Pearl Harbor, HI
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PSNS&IMF) Bremerton, WA
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNSY) Kittery, ME
Norfolk Naval Shipyard (NNSY) Portsmouth, VA
REVENUE
(Maintenance, Repair, Overhaul)
3 year average
PHNSY&IMF, located in Pearl Harbor Hawaii provides both depot level maintenance and non-depot level maintenance for submarines and
surface ships assigned to the region.
1. Funding Summary
Workload
Workload changes are consistent with fleet requirements and also reflect shipyard process improvements. FY 2023 actual workload reflects a 7.4
percent decrease below the FY 2023 estimate included in the FY 2024 President's Budget Estimate.
4. Workforce
The majority of the Pearl Harbor workload is highly complex submarine work that requires a skilled workforce. In order to have a skilled workforce ready to
accomplish this workload the activity is undertaking appropriate personnel and training initiatives.
WORKFORCE
Apprentice program costs include apprentice salaries while in a training status, tuition, books, and other instructional costs.
FY Hull Name Planned Planned Actual Actual Avail Budgeted Budgeted Actual Actual
Start End Start End Type Mission Reimb Mission Reimb
Date Date Date Date Direct Labor RD Direct Direct
Labor RD Labor RD Labor RD
FY21 SSN 770 USS TUCSON 12/01/20 01/23/23 02/11/21 08/15/23 EOH 333,789 21,221 421,241 27,713
FY22 SSN 776 USS HAWAII 11/03/21 05/20/24 12/06/21 TBD DMP 397,982 38,905 TBD TBD
FY22 DDG 112 USS MICHAEL 01/10/22 09/30/22 07/18/22 05/05/23 DSRA 1,137 0 701 0
MURPHY
FY22 SSN 783 USS MINNESOTA 04/12/22 03/01/24 06/24/22 TBD EDSRA 307,294 23,957 TBD TBD
FY22 SSN 758 USS ASHEVILLE 06/28/22 09/15/22 08/22/22 01/11/23 CMAV 10,510 0 6,587 0
FY23 SSN 761 USS SPRINGFIELD 02/01/23 12/18/23 07/24/23 08/30/23 CMAV 15,665 0 511 0
FY23 SSN 771 USS COLUMBIA 07/14/23 10/16/23 Deferred Deferred DCMAV 22,662 0 Deferred Deferred
FY24 SSN 786 USS ILLINOIS 10/20/23 07/07/26 11/28/23 TBD EDSRA 376,124 68,011 TBD TBD
FY23 SSN 771 USS COLUMBIA 01/22/24 05/12/24 TBD TBD DCMAV 23,816 0 TBD TBD
FY24 SSN 777 USS NORTH CAROLINA 02/20/24 10/27/26 TBD TBD DMP 445,636 36,272 TBD TBD
FY24 SSN 788 USS COLORADO 05/14/24 06/09/26 TBD TBD EDSRA 335,354 22,171 TBD TBD
FY24 DDG 70 USS HOPPER 05/27/24 03/08/25 TBD TBD SRA 1,137 0 TBD TBD
PSNS&IMF, located in Bremerton, Washington provides both depot level maintenance and non-depot level maintenance for carriers and submarines, as
well as non-depot maintenance to surface ships, assigned to the Pacific Northwest. PSNS&IMF also provides a significant portion of the required depot
level maintenance to carriers and submarines homeported in San Diego, California.
1. Funding Summary
Workload
Workload changes are consistent with fleet requirements and also reflect shipyard process improvements. FY 2023 actual workload reflects a 9.6 percent
decrease below the FY 2023 estimate included in the FY 2024 President's Budget Estimate.
4. Workforce
The majority of the Puget Sound workload is highly complex carrier and submarine work that requires a skilled workforce. In order to have a skilled
workforce ready to accomplish this workload the activity is undertaking appropriate personnel and training initiatives.
WORKFORCE
Item FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025
Civilian End Strength 14,555 14,558 14,586
Military End Strength 733 735 735
Total Workforce 15,288 15,293 15,321
Apprentice program costs include apprentice salaries while in a training status, tuition, books, and other instructional costs.
FY Hull Name Planned Planned Actual Actual Avail Budgeted Budgeted Actual Actual
Start End Start End Type Mission Reimb Mission Reimb
Date Date Date Date Direct Labor RD Direct Direct
Labor RD Labor RD Labor RD
FY19 CVN 70 USS CARL VINSON 03/01/19 07/01/20 02/28/19 08/27/20 DPIA3 507,076 81,840 611,691 64,004
FY19 SSBN USS LOUISIANA 04/12/19 07/14/21 09/30/19 02/21/23 ERO 637,638 74,014 792,093 89,134
743
FY21 SSN 715 EX BUFFALO 01/07/21 11/30/22 01/07/21 11/30/22 RCD 0 65,307 0 57,376
FY21 SSN 690 EX PHILADELPHIA 01/07/21 11/30/22 01/07/21 11/30/22 RCD 0 67,031 0 60,508
FY21 CVN 71 USS THEODORE 08/13/21 12/14/22 09/10/21 03/21/23 DPIA3 568,584 51,948 633,179 56,509
ROOSEVELT
FY22 SSGN USS OHIO 10/27/21 03/31/23 02/22/22 TBD MMP 369,618 733 TBD TBD
726
FY22 SSN 719 USS PROVIDENCE 12/02/21 12/14/22 12/02/21 12/15/22 IA 0 94,646 0 78,586
FY22 SSN 700 EX DALLAS 01/04/22 11/30/23 01/04/22 11/20/23 RCD 0 65,960 0 64,730
FY22 SSN 706 EX ALBUQUERQUE 01/04/22 11/30/23 01/04/22 11/20/23 RCD 0 65,960 0 64,578
FY22 SSN 723 OKLAHOMA CITY 02/10/22 01/11/23 02/10/22 12/15/22 IA 0 85,982 0 69,121
FY22 CVN 68 USS NIMITZ 07/25/22 09/08/22 07/25/22 09/13/22 CIA 12,875 0 16,648 13
FY23 CVN 72 USS ABRAHAM 10/02/22 11/18/22 10/02/22 11/29/22 CIA 7,866 0 8,160 1,429
LINCOLN
FY23 SSN 707 EX PORTSMOUTH 01/05/23 11/30/24 01/05/23 TBD RCD 0 52,663 TBD TBD
FY23 SSN 705 EX CITY OF CORPUS 01/05/23 11/30/24 01/05/23 TBD RCD 0 52,824 TBD TBD
CHRISTI
FY23 CVN 76 USS RONALD REAGAN 01/12/23 05/11/23 01/15/23 05/14/23 SRA 83,323 5,705 94,823 2,818
FY23 SSN 721 USS CHICAGO 01/26/23 12/05/23 01/24/23 TBD IA 0 98,627 TBD TBD
FY23 SSBN USS PENNSYLVANIA 03/21/23 09/09/24 05/10/23 TBD ERP 300,271 9,833 TBD TBD
735
FY23 SSN 756 USS SCRANTON 04/01/23 12/07/23 08/23/23 TBD DSRA 88,604 36 TBD TBD
FY23 CVN 72 USS ABRAHAM 04/01/23 10/01/23 04/01/23 10/15/23 PIA2 211,193 26,820 TBD TBD
LINCOLN
FY23 SSN 722 USS KEY WEST 08/08/23 06/11/24 Deferred Deferred IA 0 98,627 Deferred Deferred
FY23 SSN 22 USS CONNECTICUT 08/08/23 05/27/25 07/12/23 TBD EDSRA 249,819 8,014 TBD TBD
FY24 SSGN USS MICHIGAN 10/04/23 05/27/25 TBD TBD MMP 311,363 370 TBD TBD
727
FY24 SSN 721 USS CHICAGO 12/19/23 10/30/24 Deferred Deferred RCD 0 50,485 Deferred Deferred
FY24 SSN 751 USS SAN JUAN 01/04/24 12/04/24 Deferred Deferred IA 0 95,513 Deferred Deferred
FY24 SSN 709 EX HYMAN G. 01/05/24 11/30/25 01/05/24 TBD RCD 0 54,980 TBD TBD
RICKOVER
FY24 SSN 714 EX NORFOLK 01/05/24 11/30/25 01/05/24 TBD RCD 0 54,980 TBD TBD
FY24 CVN 68 USS NIMITZ 01/08/24 06/24/24 01/08/24 TBD PIA3 175,829 968 TBD TBD
FY24 CVN 76 USS RONALD REAGAN 01/09/24 05/14/24 01/09/24 TBD SRA 88,766 0 TBD TBD
FY24 CVN 70 USS CARL VINSON 05/13/24 06/26/24 TBD TBD CIA 13,189 0 TBD TBD
FY24 CVN 72 USS ABRAHAM 08/12/24 09/25/24 Deferred Deferred CIA 13,189 0 Deferred Deferred
LINCOLN
FY24 SSBN USS KENTUCKY 09/24/24 10/28/25 Deferred Deferred ERP 228,418 9,769 Deferred Deferred
737
FY25 CVN 71 USS THEODORE 10/03/24 04/03/25 TBD TBD PIA3 190,103 13,332 TBD TBD
ROOSEVELT
FY25 SSN 722 USS KEY WEST 10/16/24 10/08/25 TBD TBD IA 0 105,751 TBD TBD
FY25 SSN 698 EX BREMERTON 10/17/24 11/30/26 TBD TBD RCD 0 59,000 TBD TBD
FY25 SSN 699 EX JACKSONVILLE 10/17/24 11/30/26 TBD TBD RCD 0 59,000 TBD TBD
FY25 CVN 73 USS GEORGE 01/14/25 05/13/25 TBD TBD SRA 92,233 7,426 TBD TBD
WASHINGTON
FY25 SSBN USS KENTUCKY 01/21/25 02/24/26 TBD TBD ERP 197,355 9,469 TBD TBD
737
FY25 CVN 72 USS ABRAHAM 03/10/25 04/18/25 TBD TBD CIA 13,032 0 TBD TBD
LINCOLN
FY25 CVN 76 USS RONALD REAGAN 03/17/25 07/16/26 TBD TBD DPIA 555,786 31,491 TBD TBD
FY25 SSN 751 USS SAN JUAN 03/18/25 12/30/25 TBD TBD IA 0 88,022 TBD TBD
FY25 CVN 70 USS CARL VINSON 06/21/25 12/21/25 TBD TBD PIA3 190,922 14,188 TBD TBD
FY25 SSN 21 USS SEAWOLF 07/10/25 07/12/27 TBD TBD EDSRA 388,310 11,352 TBD TBD
FY25 SSN 752 USS HELENA 09/30/25 07/14/26 TBD TBD IA 0 88,022 TBD TBD
PNSY is located on Seavey Island, which sits at the mouth of the Piscataqua River across the harbor from Portsmouth, New Hampshire with
access to the mainland by two bridges that connect it to Kittery, Maine. PNSY’s primary mission is the overhaul, repair, modernization, and
refueling of LOS ANGELES Class and VIRGINIA Class nuclear powered submarines.
1. Funding Summary
Workload
Workload changes are consistent with fleet requirements and also reflect shipyard process improvements. FY 2023 actual workload reflects a 3.5
percent decrease below the FY 2023 estimate included in the FY 2024 President's Budget Estimate.
4. Workforce
The majority of the Portsmouth workload is highly complex submarine work that requires a skilled workforce. In order to have a skilled
workforce ready to accomplish this workload the activity is undertaking appropriate personnel and training initiatives.
WORKFORCE
Item FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025
Civilian End Strength 6,505 6,730 6,730
Military End Strength 188 193 193
Total Workforce 6,693 6,923 6,923
Apprentice program costs include apprentice salaries while in a training status, tuition, books, and other instructional costs.
FY Hull Name Planned Planned Actual Actual Avail Budgeted Budgeted Actual Actual
Start End Start Date End Date Type Mission Reimb Mission Reimb
Date Date Direct Labor RD Direct Direct
Labor RD Labor RD Labor RD
FY19 SSN 774 USS VIRGINIA 11/15/18 01/31/21 11/15/18 04/21/23 DMP 372,015 25,911 516,630 23,934
FY21 SSN 775 USS TEXAS 01/08/21 04/25/23 02/10/21 TBD DMP 338,094 91,497 TBD TBD
FY22 SSN 772 USS GREENEVILLE 10/01/21 10/18/23 09/08/21 TBD EOH 337,064 23,520 TBD TBD
FY22 SSN 773 USS CHEYENNE 02/28/22 02/28/25 04/12/22 TBD ERO 513,713 26,897 TBD TBD
FY22 SSN 757 USS ALEXANDRIA 05/21/22 11/17/22 08/25/22 6/23/23 DSRA 0 89,958 TBD TBD
FY23 SSN 784 USS NORTH DAKOTA 06/15/23 02/28/26 08/02/23 TBD EDSRA 377,876 46,069 TBD TBD
FY24 SSN 767 USS HAMPTON 01/19/24 08/15/26 Deferred Deferred ERO 491,116 1,073 Deferred Deferred
FY24 SSN 758 USS ASHEVILLE 05/08/24 11/03/24 TBD TBD DSRA 0 74,321 TBD TBD
FY24 SSN 758 USS NEW HAMPSHIRE 08/15/24 02/24/27 Transferred Transferred DMP 428,436 22,989 Transferred Transferred
FY25 SSN 787 USS WASHINGTON 11/15/24 07/14/27 TBD TBD EDSRA 391,938 33,137 TBD TBD
FY25 SSN 767 USS HAMPTON 01/18/25 08/12/27 TBD TBD ERO 509,594 2,500 TBD TBD
NNSY, located in Portsmouth, Virginia provides both depot level maintenance and non-depot level maintenance for carriers, and submarines and
surface ships assigned to the Mid-Atlantic Region.
1. Funding Summary
Workload
Workload changes are consistent with fleet requirements and also reflect shipyard process improvements. FY 2023 actual workload reflects a 2.0
percent decrease below the FY 2023 estimate included in the FY 2024 President's Budget Estimate.
4. Workforce
The majority of the Norfolk workload is highly complex carrier and submarine work that requires a skilled workforce. In order to have a skilled
workforce ready to accomplish this workload the activity is undertaking appropriate personnel and training initiatives.
WORKFORCE
Item FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025
Civilian End Strength 10,294 10,229 10,521
Military End Strength 542 547 547
Total Workforce 10,836 10,776 11,068
Apprentice program costs include apprentice salaries while in a training status, tuition, books, and other instructional costs.
Glossary
Performance Metrics:
Schedule Adherence: Two metrics, Average Percentage Late and Maximum Percentage Late. The percentage late is calculated by dividing the
availability actual duration by the scheduled duration (as stated in the last Presidential Budget).
Resource Days Budget Performance: Two metrics, Average Percentage Over Resource Day Budget and Maximum Percentage Over Resource
Day Budget. The percentage over Resource Day budget is calculated by dividing the availability actual Resource Days by the budgeted Resource
Days (as stated in the last Presidential Budget).
Unit Cost: This metric reports the total cost less direct material, direct contract, other direct, and MILCON per direct labor Resource Days
delivered. CY and BY reflect the budgeted values.
Availabilities Complete: This metric reports the total number of availabilities completed during the PY. This number will be a projection for CY
and BY.
Availabilities in Progress at end of FY: The metric reports the number of availabilities in progress at the end of the PY. This number will be a
projection for CY and BY.
Homeported Aircraft Carriers Supported: Number of homeported aircraft carriers supported by activity. Determines activities non-depot
workload.
Homeported Submarines Supported: Number of homeported submarines supported by activity. Determines activities non-depot workload.
Homeported Surface Ships Supported: Number of homeported surface ships supported by activity. Determines activities non-depot workload.
Performance Data:
Direct Civilian Labor: Includes actual direct civilian labor cost (accelerated by benefits) plus direct overtime cost.
Direct Military Labor: Total military salary cost times percentage of military Resource Days spent on direct work.
Other Direct Costs: Includes direct costs not included in direct material and direct contracts. Examples include travel costs and equipment rental
costs.
Overhead Civilian Labor: Includes actual overhead civilian labor cost (accelerated by benefits), overhead overtime, differential costs, bonuses,
lump sum leave costs, and transportation incentive program costs.
Overhead Military Labor: Total military salary cost less that reported as direct military labor.
Overhead Non-Labor: Includes such non-labor costs as overhead travel, telecommunications, office, shop, and furniture purchases less than OPN
$250,000 threshold, crane maintenance, and Janitorial services.
Infrastructure Accounts: These accounts provide the funding for infrastructure operation, maintenance, and replacement as follows:
Base Operating Support (OM,N): Base Operating Support finances utilities, maintenance, security, transportation, and port operations costs
required to support industrial operations.
Capital Expenditures (OP,N): The Capital Budget Authority reflects the financing of essential fleet support equipment and other capital
improvements critical to sustaining shipyard operations, improving productivity, meeting health, safety and environmental requirements and
lowering production costs.
Facilities Sustainment, Restoration & Modernization (OM,N and NWCF): The Sustainment, Restoration, and Modernization Budget Authority
reflect the financing of essential infrastructure maintenance and modernization. Per 10USC 2476, the Sustainment portion of infrastructure
investments is not report herein.
Military Construction (MILCON): The Military Construction Budget Authority reflects the financing of essential infrastructure replacement
critical to sustaining shipyard operations, improving productivity, meeting health, safety and environmental requirements and lowering production
costs.
81 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
MQ-25A - - - - -
MQ-4C 700 2,055 2,348 88% 1,625 1,931 84%
MQ-8B - - - - -
MQ-8C 164 355 355 100% - 366 0%
MV-22B 79,606 74,917 83,685 90% 65,911 68,090 97%
OH-58C - 751 751 100% 767 767 100%
P-8A 46,005 50,777 55,854 91% 49,592 56,682 87%
T-34C 3,996 2,042 3,063 67% 672 672 100%
T-38C - 1,461 1,461 100% 746 746 100%
T-44C 23,760 22,655 26,906 84% - -
T-45C 5,462 5,460 5,460 100% 5,492 5,492 100%
T-6A 8,502 7,334 8,801 83% 5,256 7,883 67%
T-6B 51,015 49,871 52,805 94% 42,044 47,300 89%
TAV-8B - - - - -
TE-6B 8,301 - 2,106 0% 6,432 6,432 100%
TH-57B 981 1,864 2,330 80% - -
TH-57C 1,353 - - - -
TH-73A - - - - -
UC-12F 1,565 791 791 100% 1,040 1,040 100%
UC-12M - 396 396 100% 2,600 3,120 83%
UC-12W 509 396 396 100% - -
UC-35D 150 163 163 100% 332 332 100%
UH-1Y 12,386 10,716 11,868 90% 20,579 20,579 100%
VH - 41,493 42,050 99% - -
VH-3D 14,194 32,854 32,854 100% 29,900 29,900 100%
VH-60N 6,883 9,336 9,336 100% 7,139 7,139 100%
VH-92A 21,151 38,189 38,189 100% 41,751 41,751 100%
Engine 250-C20J 1,620 2,313 2,491 93% 1,657 1,657 100%
250-C47E 110 74 74 100% - 115 0%
AE3007H 2,056 472 472 100% 2,664 4,847 55%
AE3007N - - - - -
CFM562A2 20,823 24,027 24,027 100% 24,397 24,397 100%
CFM567B27A 25,653 16,882 16,882 100% 11,312 11,312 100%
CMV-22 PBTH 12,609 30,129 33,434 90% 29,616 33,062 90%
COM FLD TEAM 971 2,414 2,457 98% 2,963 3,012 98%
CT7-8A6 - 412 412 100% 388 388 100%
CT7-8A6 (AGM) - 74 74 100% - -
CT7-8A6 (CSM) - 212 212 100% 77 77 100%
CT7-8A6 (HSM) - 178 178 100% - -
CT7-8A6 (PTM) - 141 141 100% 37 37 100%
F402RR408B 42,355 38,492 42,507 91% 40,904 47,477 86%
F414GE400 22,530 25,482 25,482 100% 26,430 26,430 100%
F414GE400C 133,717 164,505 174,531 94% 111,475 140,539 79%
F414GE400F 57,341 74,982 81,266 92% 46,078 63,275 73%
F414GE400H 69,982 66,852 73,537 91% 45,876 59,911 77%
F414GE400L 188,348 158,341 176,415 90% 107,546 132,829 81%
F414GE400S 85,009 78,107 83,540 93% 55,244 77,856 71%
FAT ALBERT - 1,987 2,041 97% 2,974 2,975 100%
J85GE5S - - - 665 665 100%
JSF 305,574 403,160 403,561 100% 485,086 798,857 61%
82 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
83 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
84 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
85 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
14D1T - SIDEWINDER
(9X) 17,829 17,257 22,846 76% 17,655 25,830 68%
14D1T - SLAM-ER 4,006 4,049 4,802 84% 3,573 4,603 78%
14D1T - STORM - - - 2,200 2,168 101%
14D1T - WAM WLST 515 525 636 83% 530 649 82%
14D1T-IT AWIS 7,840 6,748 6,969 97% 6,812 6,812 100%
14D1T-NARF
FALLBROOK - - - 3,560 3,559 100%
14PRE - AMRAAM
PRE - 1,683 3,366 50% 1,584 3,434 46%
14PRE - ARM PRE 5,196 11,000 22,632 49% 10,033 23,084 43%
14PRE - BRU61 - 2,078 6,998 30% 1,741 6,102 29%
14PRE - CORE PRE - 1,617 1,617 100% - 1,426 0%
14PRE - DAW/JDAM
PRE 842 1,740 4,360 40% 1,772 5,118 35%
14PRE -
HARPOON/SLAMER
PRE 937 956 3,176 30% 823 3,240 25%
14PRE - JSOW PRE 2,941 2,892 9,456 31% 2,849 11,639 24%
14PRE - LRASM 4,157 4,679 15,112 31% 4,324 15,414 28%
14PRE - MALD-N - - 22,580 0% - 23,040 0%
14PRE - SDB II 400 2,948 8,420 35% 6,770 8,702 78%
14PRE - SIDEWINDER
AIM-9X PRE - 2,005 3,802 53% 1,677 3,926 43%
Software AMRAAM 841 - 860 0% - -
SIDEWINDER 901 - 3,319 0% - -
Ordnance Weapons
and Munitions End Item GUNS 7,009 7,726 7,726 100% 7,290 7,290 100%
Other 14D2T - AAE 20,445 15,707 22,886 69% 15,635 27,811 56%
14D2T - AMMO 1,644 1,197 1,347 89% 1,479 1,479 100%
14D2T - BOMBS/DAW 9,642 7,284 10,501 69% 8,347 11,085 75%
14D2T - BRU-61 1,072 1,914 1,931 99% 1,374 2,481 55%
14D2T - CADs/PADs
(AEPS) 20,461 20,758 21,251 98% 21,135 21,957 96%
14D2T -
COUNTERMEASURES 4,457 4,209 5,427 78% 5,098 5,958 86%
14D2T - EXTERNAL
FUEL TANKS - - - 8,818 8,818 100%
14D2T - EXTERNAL
FUEL TANKS-OOC - - - 5,200 5,200 100%
14D2T - GUNS 10,157 10,246 10,457 98% 12,836 13,141 98%
14D2T - JATOS 1,037 870 870 100% 799 797 100%
14D2T - JDAM 3,200 2,908 3,020 96% 3,680 3,761 98%
14D2T - JSOW 4,997 7,184 9,255 78% 6,073 9,230 66%
14D2T -
PYROTECHNICS 635 580 617 94% 790 808 98%
14D2T - ROCKETS &
LAUNCHERS 3,888 3,430 3,434 100% 3,770 4,241 89%
14D2T -SDB II 3,584 4,125 4,524 91% 3,725 5,998 62%
14DWE - FWST 8,734 8,218 9,037 91% 8,242 9,218 89%
86 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
Continuous
Ships Maintenance AMPHIBS 21,045 15,163 15,163 100% 17,270 17,270 100%
CG 26,977 3,161 3,161 100% 5,224 5,224 100%
DDG 83,193 108,542 108,542 100% 101,478 101,478 100%
DDG 1000 7,787 - - 3,969 3,969 100%
LCAC 7,866 9,820 9,820 100% 7,780 7,780 100%
LCS 91,169 62,943 62,943 100% 70,311 70,311 100%
MINESWEEPERS 1,141 1,022 1,022 100% 1,628 1,628 100%
Other 148,994 92,558 92,558 100% 152,041 152,041 100%
Other AEGIS ASHORE 26,096 - - 9,208 -
AFDL-AFDM-ARS 3,023 3,516 3,789 93% 4,231 4,231 100%
AGF-LCC 8,835 - - 14,770 14,770 100%
AMPHIBS 193,179 98,149 103,431 95% 203,855 203,857 100%
ARDM-AS - - - 1,670 1,670 100%
AS-ARDM 1,090 783 783 100% 1,495 1,495 100%
CG 62,347 71,076 91,460 78% 86,347 86,346 100%
CTSD 9,807 3,891 3,891 100% 10,662 10,662 100%
CV-CVN 97,590 49,825 50,874 98% 146,424 146,423 100%
DDG 398,013 343,838 327,005 105% 395,442 404,960 98%
DDG-1000 410 - - - -
ESB 796 - - 306 306 100%
LCS 179,468 190,661 202,333 94% 303,475 303,327 100%
MCM-MHC (A) 27,128 17,363 24,424 71% 25,652 24,807 103%
NECC Centrally
Managed Items 235 - - 202 202 100%
PC 2,731 7 7 100% 7 7 100%
Safety PE 10,406 4,597 5,048 91% 11,047 10,636 104%
Service-Wide Support - - - 129 129 100%
SSBN 438,403 211,929 208,674 102% 482,934 478,489 101%
SSN-MTS-SSGN 249,516 245,453 262,341 94% 200,277 199,023 101%
SSN-SSGN 874,682 920,232 920,232 100% 673,411 675,120 100%
Ship Maint AFDL-AFDM-ARS - 276 276 100% - -
AGF-LCC 14,930 29,884 29,884 100% 55,141 54,200 102%
AMPHIBS 670,877 893,546 893,546 100% 458,475 463,188 99%
ARDM-AS 2,479 - - - -
AS-ARDM 9,086 22,769 22,769 100% 23,676 23,632 100%
CG 190,989 109,559 109,559 100% 55,138 51,713 107%
CTSD - 6,893 6,893 100% - -
CV-CVN 1,703,853 2,148,369 2,159,108 100% 2,825,060 2,843,839 99%
87 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
88 Exhibit PB-61
Department of Navy
FY 2025 Budget Submission
Aircraft and
Engine
Accessories and
OMNR Aircraft Components C-130 - 917 932 98% 925 932 99%
KC-130J 656 900 1,019 88% 1,098 1,159 95%
UC-12W 20 19 19 100% 40 40 100%
V-22 PBL 5,066 - - - -
Basic Aircraft AH-1Z - - - 1,205 1,205 100%
C-130T 20,023 33,273 43,029 77% 13,198 25,338 52%
C-37A - 1,924 1,924 100% - -
C-37B - 2,272 2,272 100% 2,311 2,311 100%
C-40A 7,438 10,487 12,582 83% 15,550 17,611 88%
CH-53E 5,638 5,603 5,603 100% 6,019 6,019 100%
DRI REPR - 420 427 98% - -
EA-18G - - - - -
EMER REPR 7,665 9,998 10,070 99% 9,277 9,708 96%
F-16C - 4,123 4,123 100% - -
F-5F - 3,068 3,069 100% - -
F-5N 18,948 18,410 24,547 75% 5,056 10,112 50%
FA-18 HFH - - - - -
FA-18C - - - - -
FA-18E 1,395 728 2,183 33% 792 792 100%
FA-18F - 728 1,455 50% - -
KC-130J 18,492 8,470 8,817 96% 19,811 20,410 97%
KC-130T 24,994 9,152 10,481 87% 20,753 30,831 67%
MH-53E 5,256 5,252 5,252 100% - -
MH-60R 2,528 1,460 2,921 50% 1,275 1,275 100%
MH-60S 1,058 2,808 4,212 67% 3,835 3,835 100%
MV-22B 7,565 3,747 7,493 50% 7,695 7,695 100%
P-8A - - - - -
SURCHARGE - - - - -
UC-12F - 396 792 50% - -
UC-12M - - - - -
UC-12W - - - - -
UC-35C - - 313 0% - -
UH-1Y - 3,941 2,547 155% 1,299 2,727 48%
Engine
CFM567B24 4,435 4,578 4,578 100% 14,900 23,100 65%
CFM567B27A - 2,015 2,015 100% 2,057 2,057 100%
COM FLD TEAM - 90 101 89% 296 302 98%
F414GE400C 2,228 2,600 3,342 78% 1,194 2,390 50%
F414GE400F 1,032 1,300 1,734 75% 1,102 1,543 71%
F414GE400H 1,284 1,253 1,462 86% 1,047 1,256 83%
F414GE400L 2,309 2,750 3,536 78% 1,132 2,641 43%
F414GE400S 1,539 1,358 1,585 86% 1,285 1,799 71%
J85GE21C 8,156 15,359 17,351 89% 7,752 14,485 54%
KC-130J 13,305 24,288 27,427 89% 25,438 49,309 52%
PT6A42 1,309 163 163 100% 247 247 100%
PT6A60 481 207 207 100% 713 713 100%
PWC535A 1,426 817 817 100% 744 925 80%
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