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1 1 (November 05, 2020)

handle is hein.crs/govdclh0001 and id is 1 raw text is: Cefense PiEesDearch eocte Defense Primer: Department of the Navy The Department of the Navy (DON) is a single military department that includes two military services the Navy and the Marine Corps. As such, DON has a single civilian leader, the Secretary of the Navy, and two four-star military service chiefs an admiral whose title is the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO), and a general whose title is the Commandant of the Marine Corps. Although the title Secretary of the Navy includes only the term Navy, the secretary serves as the civilian leader for both the Navy and Marine Corps. The CNO and the Commandant of the Marine Corps are members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS). marine Corps Although the term naval is often used to refer specifically to the Navy, it more properly refers to both the Navy and Marine Corps, because both the Navy and Marine Corps are naval services. Even though the Marine Corps sometimes operates for extended periods as a land fighting force (as it has done in recent years, for example, in Afghanistan and Iraq), and is often thought of as the country's second land army, it nevertheless is, by law, a naval service. 10 U.S.C. 8001(a)(3) states that The term 'member of the naval service' means a person appointed or enlisted in, or inducted or conscripted into, the Navy or the Marine Corps. DON officials sometimes refer to the two services as the Navy-Marine Corps team. ME3an DON DOD budget documents that divide the DOD budget into four military departments often label those departments as Army, Navy, Air Force, and Defense-Wide. In using data from such documents, it is important to remember that the category called Navy in these cases refers to the Department of the Navy, and thus includes funding for both the Navy and Marine Corps. lue Do ran d G reen D\>.. c\. in DON Budget People who work with the DON budget sometimes refer to blue dollars, meaning funding in the DON budget for the Navy, and green dollars, meaning funding in the DON budget for the Marine Corps. Of the more than two dozen appropriation accounts that form DON's budget, many contain funding specifically for either the Navy or Marine Corps. For example, the Operation and Maintenance, Navy (OMN), appropriation account contains operation and maintenance funding primarily for the Navy, while the Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps (OMMC), appropriation account contains operation and maintenance funding for the Marine Corps. \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\ \\\ \\\'\\ L N \ \I \N, \ \\ \ \ Q\\ \\\ \\\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Updated November 5, 2020 A few DON appropriation accounts include funding for both the Navy and Marine Corps, even though their titles refer only to the Navy. For example, the Aircraft Procurement, Navy (APN) appropriation account funds the procurement of both Navy and Marine Corps aircraft, and the Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Navy (RDTEN) account includes research and development funding for both the Navy and Marine Corps. The Procurement of Ammunition, Navy/Marine Corps (PANMC) account includes funding for procuring both Navy and Marine Corps ammunition. The Navy's shipbuilding account, known formally as the Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy (SCN) appropriation account, funds the procurement of various types of ships, including amphibious ships. Although amphibious ships are Navy ships operated by Navy crews, the primary function of amphibious ships is to transport Marine Corps personnel and equipment and support Marine Corps ship-to-shore movements and Marine Corps operations ashore. The Navy's amphibious ships are sometimes referred to informally as the Gator Navy, a shortening of the term alligator, an animal that, like the Marine Corps, can move from the water to land, and then back into the water. DON Budget DON's proposed budget for FY2021 requests a total of $207.1 billion, of which, DON states, $161.0 billion (77.8%) is for the Navy and $46.0 billion (22.2%) is for the Marine Corps. In terms of appropriation groups, about 26.7% of DON's proposed FY2021 budget is for military personnel, about 34.1 % is for operations and maintenance, about 27.6% is for procurement, about 10.4% is for research and development, and about 1.3% is for infrastructure. DON Persnne DON's proposed budget for FY2021 requests a total of 850,101 personnel, including 531,900 active-duty uniformed personnel (62.6%), 97,300 reserve personnel (11.4%), and 220,901 civilian personnel (26.0%). The budget requests a total of 604,605 Navy personnel (347,800 active-duty, 58,800 reserve, and 198,005 civilian), or about 71.1% of the total requested for DON, and a total of 245,496 Marine Corps personnel (184,100 active-duty, 38,500 reserve, and 22,896 civilian), or about 28.9% of the total requested for DON. Coast G r RdEatn to DON Unlike DON, which is part of DOD and is covered (along with the Departments of the Army and Air Force) in the U.S. Code primarily in Title 10, the Coast Guard is part of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and is covered primarily in Title 14. Even though the Coast Guard is not part of DOD, Title 14 states that the Coast Guard

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