The December 2020 plan would require average annual shipbuilding appropriations almost 50 percent larger than the average over the past five years. In this report, the Congressional Budget Office analyzes that shipbuilding plan and estimates the costs of implementing it. The Navy did not submit its 30-year shipbuilding plan with the fiscal year 2021 budget, but the Department of Defense submitted a plan to the Congress on December 9, 2020, that covers the period 2022 to 2051. Appendix B: The Difference Between the Navy’s and CBO’s Estimates for the Cost of New ShipsĮach year, as directed by the Congress, the Navy submits a report with the President’s budget describing the planned inventory, purchases, deliveries, and retirements of the ships in its fleet for the next 30 years.Appendix A: Major Types of Ships in the Navy’s Fleet.The Combat Logistics Force and Support Ships.Battle Force Ship Purchases and Inventory.Operation and Support Costs Under the Navy’s Two Most Recent Plans.Displacement and Crew Size Under the Navy’s Two Most Recent Plans.The Navy’s Estimates of New-Ship Construction Costs Under Its Two Most Recent Plans.Estimates of All Shipbuilding Costs by CBO and by the Navy.Growth in the Navy’s Total Annual Budget.Increased Inventory Goals for Battle Force Ships.
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