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Congressional Budget Office
Surface Navy Association 31st National Symposium
January 17, 2019
Eric J. Labs
National Securi...
www.cbo.gov/publication/54564 www.cbo.gov/publication/53637
2
CBO
 A Look Back: Shipbuilding Under the Budget Control Act
 2016 Force Structure Assessment
 A Look Ahead: Shipbuild...
3
CBO
Shipbuilding Under the Budget Control Act
4
CBO
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Billions of Dollars
President's Request Appropriated Fund...
5
CBO
Increase in Shipbuilding Costs as a Percentage
of the Navy’s Budget
10.1% 10.2% 10.7%
11.2%
13.3%
15.0%
12.8%
0
5
10...
6
CBO
The Navy’s 2012 Shipbuilding Plan Compared With Enacted
Appropriations in the Budget Control Act Era, 2012 to 2019
S...
7
CBO
2016 Force Structure Assessment
8
CBO
Increase in the Number of Attack Submarines, Large Surface
Combatants, and Other Ships in a 355-Ship Fleet
Ship Type...
9
CBO
The Navy’s 2019 Shipbuilding Plan:
Prospects for Achieving a 355-Ship Fleet
10
CBO
Ship Purchases Under the Navy’s 30-Year
2017 and 2019 Shipbuilding Plans
Ship Type
2017
Shipbuilding
Plan
2019
Ship...
11
CBO
Ship Purchases Under the Navy’s 2017 and 2019
Shipbuilding Plans, 2019 to 2023
Ship Type
2017
Shipbuilding
Plan
201...
12
CBO
Inventory of Battle Force Ships Under the Navy’s
2019 Shipbuilding Plan
Number of Ships
13
CBO
Inventory of Large Surface Combatants Under the Navy’s
2019 Shipbuilding Plan
Number of Ships
14
CBO
Inventory of Amphibious Warfare Ships Under the Navy’s Plan,
With Service Life Extensions
50-Ship Inventory Goal
Nu...
15
CBO
Costs of the Navy’s 2017 and 2019 Shipbuilding Plans
Billions of 2018 Dollars
2017
Shipbuilding
Plan
2019
Shipbuild...
16
CBO
 Future new attack submarine or SSN(X)
– Seawolf size and capabilities
– Large research and development bill: $8 b...
17
CBO
Cost Growth in Lead Ships
Lead ships are hard to
build on cost and on time.
Cost growth in lead ships
of various cl...
18
CBO
“Inter-state strategic competition, not terrorism, is now the primary concern in
U.S. national security.”
“Investme...
19
CBO
CBO’s Estimates of Annual Shipbuilding Costs Under the Navy’s
2019 Plan Compared With the Cold War Average
Average ...
20
CBO
*Amounts are in 2018 dollars.
Department of Defense Budget* $700 billion
Department of the Navy Budget (Topline)* $...
21
CBO
*Amounts are in 2018 dollars.
Department of Defense Budget* $700 billion $750 billion
Department of the Navy Budget...
22
CBO
*Amounts are in 2018 dollars.
Department of Defense Budget* $700 billion $750 billion $576 billion
Department of th...
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Navy Ship Construction: From the Budget Control Act to Building a New Fleet

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Under the Budget Control Act, funding for naval ship construction has increased significantly above historical averages. In December 2016, the Navy released a new force structure assessment that called for building a 355-ship fleet. CBO estimates that construction costs for the Navy’s 2019 shipbuilding plan would average $28.9 billion (in 2018 dollars) per year over the next 30 years, which is 80 percent more than what the Navy has spent, on average, over the past 30 years. With service life extensions of existing ships, that plan would achieve a fleet of 355 ships by the 2030s.

Presentation by Eric Labs, a senior analyst for naval forces and weapons in CBO’s National Security Division, at the Surface Navy Association’s 31st National Symposium.

Navy Ship Construction: From the Budget Control Act to Building a New Fleet

  1. 1. Congressional Budget Office Surface Navy Association 31st National Symposium January 17, 2019 Eric J. Labs National Security Division Navy Ship Construction: From the Budget Control Act to Building a New Fleet
  2. 2. www.cbo.gov/publication/54564 www.cbo.gov/publication/53637
  3. 3. 2 CBO  A Look Back: Shipbuilding Under the Budget Control Act  2016 Force Structure Assessment  A Look Ahead: Shipbuilding Under the Navy’s 2019 Shipbuilding Plan and Prospects for Achieving a 355-Ship Fleet  Role of Service Life Extensions Outline
  4. 4. 3 CBO Shipbuilding Under the Budget Control Act
  5. 5. 4 CBO 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Billions of Dollars President's Request Appropriated Funds Requested and Appropriated Shipbuilding Budgets, 2012 to 2019 On average, the Congress appropriated $2 billion per year more than the President requested.
  6. 6. 5 CBO Increase in Shipbuilding Costs as a Percentage of the Navy’s Budget 10.1% 10.2% 10.7% 11.2% 13.3% 15.0% 12.8% 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Percentage of Defense Budget Allocated to the Navy Percent Billions of Dollars Shipbuilding Budgets Percentage of Navy Budget Allocated to Shipbuilding
  7. 7. 6 CBO The Navy’s 2012 Shipbuilding Plan Compared With Enacted Appropriations in the Budget Control Act Era, 2012 to 2019 Ship Type 2012 Shipbuilding Plan Enacted Appropriations Difference Aircraft Carriers 2 2 0 Ballistic Missile Submarines 1 0 -1 Attack Submarines 15 16 1 Destroyers 13 17 4 Littoral Combat Ships 28 27 -1 Amphibious Warfare Ships 4 5 1 Logistics and Support Ships 26 20 -6 Total 89 87 -2 Large Combat Ships 35 40 5 LCS/Support Ships 54 47 -7
  8. 8. 7 CBO 2016 Force Structure Assessment
  9. 9. 8 CBO Increase in the Number of Attack Submarines, Large Surface Combatants, and Other Ships in a 355-Ship Fleet Ship Type 2014 Force Structure Assessment 2016 Force Structure Assessment Difference Aircraft Carriers 11 12 1 Ballistic Missile Submarines 12 12 0 Attack Submarines 48 66 18 Large Surface Combatants 88 104 16 Small Surface Combatants 52 52 0 Amphibious Warfare Ships 34 38 4 Logistics and Support Ships 63 71 8 Total 308 355 47
  10. 10. 9 CBO The Navy’s 2019 Shipbuilding Plan: Prospects for Achieving a 355-Ship Fleet
  11. 11. 10 CBO Ship Purchases Under the Navy’s 30-Year 2017 and 2019 Shipbuilding Plans Ship Type 2017 Shipbuilding Plan 2019 Shipbuilding Plan Difference Aircraft Carriers 6 7 1 Ballistic Missile Submarines 12 12 0 Large Payload Submarines or SSGN(X) 0 5 5 Attack Submarines 44 60 16 Large Surface Combatants (CGs/DDGs) 66 76 10 Small Surface Combatants (LCSs/FFGs) 58 57 -1 Amphibious Warfare Ships 23 28 5 Logistics and Support Ships 45 56 11 Total 254 301 47
  12. 12. 11 CBO Ship Purchases Under the Navy’s 2017 and 2019 Shipbuilding Plans, 2019 to 2023 Ship Type 2017 Shipbuilding Plan 2019 Shipbuilding Plan Difference Aircraft Carriers 1 1 0 Ballistic Missile Submarines 1 1 0 Large Payload Submarines or SSGN(X) 0 0 0 Attack Submarines 9 10 1 Large Surface Combatants (CGs/DDGs) 10 14 4 Small Surface Combatants (LCSs/FFGs) 8 7 -1 Amphibious Warfare Ships 3 3 0 Logistics and Support Ships 12 18 6 Total 44 54 10
  13. 13. 12 CBO Inventory of Battle Force Ships Under the Navy’s 2019 Shipbuilding Plan Number of Ships
  14. 14. 13 CBO Inventory of Large Surface Combatants Under the Navy’s 2019 Shipbuilding Plan Number of Ships
  15. 15. 14 CBO Inventory of Amphibious Warfare Ships Under the Navy’s Plan, With Service Life Extensions 50-Ship Inventory Goal Number of Ships 38-Ship Inventory Goal
  16. 16. 15 CBO Costs of the Navy’s 2017 and 2019 Shipbuilding Plans Billions of 2018 Dollars 2017 Shipbuilding Plan 2019 Shipbuilding Plan Difference Total Costs over 30 Years Navy estimates 532 631 99 CBO estimates 593 801 208 Average Annual Costs for New Ships Only Navy estimates 17.7 21.0 3.3 CBO estimates 19.8 26.7 6.9 Average Annual Costs for All Shipbuilding Activities Navy estimates 19.6 23.2 3.6 CBO estimates 21.7 28.9 7.2 Average Cost per Ship Navy estimates 2.1 2.1 0 CBO estimates 2.3 2.7 0.4
  17. 17. 16 CBO  Future new attack submarine or SSN(X) – Seawolf size and capabilities – Large research and development bill: $8 billion or more – More than $5 billion per ship  Future new large surface combatant – R&D bill: $2 billion to $5 billion is likely; more is possible (DDG-1000: $10 billion) – Average cost $2.3 billion per ship  New frigate and follow-on future small surface combatant – What size and capabilities? – Costs at $1.1 billion to $1.2 billion  Columbia class ballistic missile submarine – Will it follow the Gerald R. Ford class aircraft carrier as a complicated, troubled lead ship program? Major Sources of Difference or Uncertainty
  18. 18. 17 CBO Cost Growth in Lead Ships Lead ships are hard to build on cost and on time. Cost growth in lead ships of various classes almost always exceeds 10 percent.
  19. 19. 18 CBO “Inter-state strategic competition, not terrorism, is now the primary concern in U.S. national security.” “Investments will prioritize ground, air, sea, and space forces that can deploy, survive, operate, maneuver, and regenerate in all domains while under attack.” –National Defense Strategy, 2018 A New Era of Great Power Competition
  20. 20. 19 CBO CBO’s Estimates of Annual Shipbuilding Costs Under the Navy’s 2019 Plan Compared With the Cold War Average Average Annual Funding, 1961 to 1988, ($24.6 billion) Billions of 2018 Dollars
  21. 21. 20 CBO *Amounts are in 2018 dollars. Department of Defense Budget* $700 billion Department of the Navy Budget (Topline)* $200 billion Ship Construction 13.7 percent (Average, 2017–2019)* $27.4 billion 10.5 percent (Average, 2008–2016)* $21.0 billion Fleet Size After 30 Years (Without service life extensions) Larger budget 310 ships Smaller budget 250 ships Fleet Size After 30 Years (With service life extensions) Larger budget 330 ships Smaller budget 270 ships What Does a $700 Billion Defense Budget Mean for the Fleet?
  22. 22. 21 CBO *Amounts are in 2018 dollars. Department of Defense Budget* $700 billion $750 billion Department of the Navy Budget (Topline)* $200 billion $214 billion Ship Construction 13.7 percent (Average, 2017–2019)* $27.4 billion $29.3 billion 10.5 percent (Average, 2008–2016)* $21.0 billion $22.5 billion Fleet Size After 30 Years (Without service life extensions) Larger budget 310 ships 335 ships Smaller budget 250 ships 270 ships Fleet Size After 30 Years (With service life extensions) Larger budget 330 ships 350 ships Smaller budget 270 ships 285 ships What Does a $750 Billion Defense Budget Mean for the Fleet?
  23. 23. 22 CBO *Amounts are in 2018 dollars. Department of Defense Budget* $700 billion $750 billion $576 billion Department of the Navy Budget (Topline)* $200 billion $214 billion $164 billion Ship Construction 13.7 percent (Average, 2017–2019)* $27.4 billion $29.3 billion $22.5 billion 10.5 percent (Average, 2008–2016)* $21.0 billion $22.5 billion $17.2 billion Fleet Size After 30 Years (Without service life extensions) Larger budget 310 ships 335 ships 270 ships Smaller budget 250 ships 270 ships 230 ships Fleet Size After 30 Years (With service life extensions) Larger budget 330 ships 350 ships 285 ships Smaller budget 270 ships 285 ships 245 ships Complying with the BCA Cap: What Does a $576 Billion Defense Budget Mean for the Fleet?
  • MohamedFarouk191

    Oct. 25, 2020
  • NannWai1

    Mar. 21, 2020

Under the Budget Control Act, funding for naval ship construction has increased significantly above historical averages. In December 2016, the Navy released a new force structure assessment that called for building a 355-ship fleet. CBO estimates that construction costs for the Navy’s 2019 shipbuilding plan would average $28.9 billion (in 2018 dollars) per year over the next 30 years, which is 80 percent more than what the Navy has spent, on average, over the past 30 years. With service life extensions of existing ships, that plan would achieve a fleet of 355 ships by the 2030s. Presentation by Eric Labs, a senior analyst for naval forces and weapons in CBO’s National Security Division, at the Surface Navy Association’s 31st National Symposium.

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