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Thats the thing, you pull all your troops out of everywhere around the the world, bases, aircraft missiles, and you will still have to pay the full 950+B every year whether they are at home or around the world.
It kinda explains my point. Thankyou.
Explain what the 900B for the "national DEFENCE budget" goes on and used for.
The $900 billion figure (approximately $900.6 billion in discretionary national defense funding) refers to the Fiscal Year 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and related appropriations for the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and associated national security activities.
This is the authorized topline for discretionary defense spending in FY2026 (October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026), which is about $8 billion more than the initial presidential request. (Note: Some budget documents reference broader totals including mandatory or supplemental elements pushing toward $961 billion or higher, but the commonly cited ~$900B figure aligns with the core discretionary NDAA/appropriations level enacted.)
This massive budget primarily funds the U.S. military's operations, personnel, equipment, and strategic priorities under the second Trump administration, with emphases on rebuilding readiness, modernizing forces, revitalizing the defense industrial base, deterring adversaries (e.g., China and Russia), and supporting initiatives like missile defense and munitions production.
Major Breakdown of the ~$900 BillionBased on summaries from the enacted NDAA and appropriations:
Operations & Maintenance (O&M / Readiness): ~$291 billion
This is the largest single category. It covers day-to-day military operations, training, fuel, spare parts, base utilities, facility sustainment, civilian personnel costs (non-pay), and restoring readiness after prior-year challenges like continuing resolutions and inflation.
It includes targeted boosts for ship operations, Marine Corps facilities, and security cooperation with allies/partners (e.g., Taiwan, Baltics, Indo-Pacific).
Military Personnel & Health Care: ~$234 billion
Funds pay, allowances, bonuses, health care (including TRICARE), and benefits for active-duty, reserve, and National Guard forces (total end strength ~1.3 million active + ~765,000 reserve/guard). It includes a 3.8% across-the-board pay raise (plus extra for junior enlisted) and related costs."
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