All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Department of Defense requested $2,600,000,000 for hypersonic weapons technology in its fiscal year 2020 budget documents.
The Department of Defense requested $14,100,000,000 for space in 2020.
Acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan established the Space Development Agency as a separate organization within the Department of Defense in a 2019-03-12 memo.
DoD officials estimated on 2019-03-01 that a Space Force would have an annual cost of $500,000,000 and about 15,000 personnel, including a headquarters of about 1,000 personnel.
The Department of Defense requested $149,800,000 for the Space Development Agency in its budget for fiscal year 2020.
Mike Griffin characterized the Space Development Agency as a new capability with new functions intended to provide capacities the Department of Defense cannot perform now.
Pentagon budget documents allocate about $1,700,000,000 of space investments to launch.
The Air Force share of DoD space investments is $10,300,000,000.
To staff U.S. Space Command in fiscal year 2020, the Defense Department will transfer 587 military personnel and civilians from the National Space Defense Center, the Joint Force Space Component Command, the Joint Navigation Warfare Center, and other organizations.
The Department of Defense planned to request $149,000,000 for the Space Development Agency in fiscal year 2020.
The Department of Defense detailed a five-year plan to establish a Space Force of 15,000 members at an annual cost of about $500,000,000.
Of the $750,000,000,000 defense request, $718,000,000,000 is for the Department of Defense and $32,000,000,000 is for national security programs performed by the Department of Energy’s nuclear laboratories and other agencies.
Within the $750,000,000,000 request, the administration sought $576,000,000,000 for the Pentagon’s baseline budget, $165,000,000,000 in OCO funds, and $9,000,000,000 in emergency funds for disaster relief and partial funding of a U.S.-Mexico border wall.
The Department of Defense is seeking congressional approval to establish a U.S. Space Force as a sixth branch of the U.S. military under the Department of the Air Force.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Department of Defense have established and implemented plans to mitigate potential gaps in weather satellite data.
Congress added $600,000,000 to the Pentagon’s fiscal year 2018 budget for procurement of WGS-11 and WGS-12.
The 2019 NDAA directs the Department of Defense to pursue a strategy that includes fully or partially reusable launch systems.
The 2019 NDAA directs the Department of Defense to continue developing a process to evaluate and certify launch vehicles using previously flown components or systems.
EELV dates back to August 1994 when President Bill Clinton signed a National Space Transportation Policy assigning responsibility for expendable launch vehicles to the Department of Defense.
The Pentagon asked Congress to grant the secretary of defense special authorities over five years to move resources into the Space Force, similar to authorities used in 1947 to form the Air Force.